Scrum Professional Scrum with Kanban level I - PSK-I Exam Practice Test

A. Throughput, Work in Progress (WIP), Velocity, Lead Time. B. Work in Progress (WIP), Work Item Age, Throughput, Cycle Time. C. Work in Progress (WIP), Velocity, Lead Time, Cycle Time. D. Velocity, Lead Time, Cycle Time, Cost.

A. Any Product Backlog item in the Sprint Backlog is a WIP. B. In any way the Scrum Team chooses to define it. They have the final say on the Sprint Backlog. C. Any refined Product Backlog item in the Product Backlog is WIP. D. How it is defined and who within the Scrum Team defines it depends on the boundaries and scope of the Definition of Workflow.

A. The Sprint Goal becomes more important. It can help the Developers maintain their focus as new Product Backlog items are brought into the Sprint Backlog. B. The Developers should never reserve more than 5% capacity for unplanned work. It is inefficient if the Developer's forecast does not take into account all of their capacity. C. The Sprint Goal no longer helps the Developers. They do not know what they will be working on.

A. Leading indicators. B. Lagging indicators.

A. T-shirt size estimation, service level expectations, limit WIP. B. Kaizen, remove delays, visualize policies, pull system. C. Class of service, cost of delay, visualize the Workflow, limit WIP, manage flow. D. Small batches, limit WIP, eliminate waste, Kaizen. E. Visualizing flow, limiting WIP, actively managing the Work in Progress (WIP), inspecting & adapting the Workflow.

A. Average Work in Progress = Average Cycle Time / Average Throughput. B. Average Throughput = Average Cycle Time / Average Work in Progress. C. Average Throughput = Average Cycle Time * Average Work in Progress. D. Average Cycle Time = Average Work in Progress / Average Throughput.

A. True B. False

A. It Depends. B. Never. C. Always.