The Scrum Framework does not encompass specific rules or guidelines for documentation. Instead, Scrum focuses on delivering value through iterative development, emphasizing working software over comprehensive documentation. Therefore, the correct answer is False.

The individual, detailed pieces of work that are needed to convert a product backlog item into a working software component or solution are called tasks. Tasks break down the product backlog items into smaller, manageable pieces of work for the development team to handle during a sprint or iteration.

Scrum prevents Product Owners from changing Product Backlog items that are being worked on during the Sprint because the development team cannot meet their Sprint commitment to complete work if requirements are changing. If the scope of the Sprint is constantly altered, it interrupts the team's focus and their ability to deliver a potentially shippable product increment by the end of the Sprint.

Scrum artifacts are specific items created and maintained to provide transparency and opportunities for inspection and adaptation. The primary Scrum artifacts are the Product Backlog, Sprint Backlog, and Increment. User Stories, while commonly used in Scrum, are actually detailed descriptions of features and requirements and do not qualify as an artifact in itself.

In Scrum, a sprint cycle is typically defined in a fixed amount of weeks, usually ranging from one to four weeks. This time frame allows for sufficient planning, development, and review within a manageable period, facilitating regular progress tracking and adjustments.