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CompTIA Exam PK0-005 Topic 2 Question 34 Discussion

Actual exam question for CompTIA's PK0-005 exam
Question #: 34
Topic #: 2
[All PK0-005 Questions]

A developer focused on a single story during an entire sprint. The story was underestimated and, therefore, was not completed. Which of the following steps should the Scrum team take next?

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Suggested Answer: B

The Scrum team should break the stories into workable items that can be completed within one sprint, which is a time-boxed period of 7 to 30 days, during which the team delivers a potentially releasable product increment. Breaking the stories into smaller and more manageable items can help the team to estimate them more accurately, plan them more effectively, and deliver them more reliably. Breaking the stories also aligns with the agile principle of delivering working software frequently and satisfying the customer through early and continuous delivery of valuable software.

The other options are not the best steps for the Scrum team to take next. Assigning more resources to complete similar stories in the future may not solve the problem of underestimation, and may introduce additional complexity and communication overhead. Extending the sprint duration when required with the approval of the product owner may compromise the consistency and predictability of the Scrum process, and may delay the feedback and validation from the stakeholders. Releasing the current progress into production and carrying over the rest of the code for the next sprint may result in an incomplete or unstable product increment, and may violate the definition of done, which is a shared understanding of the quality criteria that the product increment must meet. Reference = CompTIA Project+ Study Guide: Exam PK0-005, 3rd Edition, Chapter 5: Project Scope Management1; CompTIA Project+ Certification Study Guide, 3rd Edition, Chapter 5: Project Scope Management2; The 3 Scrum Roles and Responsibilities Explained3; Implementation of Scrum - 7 Steps for an Effective Process4


Contribute your Thoughts:

Eden
6 days ago
Wow, D) really? Releasing partial code? That's like trying to ship a car with no wheels. I'll stick with B), thanks.
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Terina
7 days ago
B) Break the stories into workable items that can be completed within one sprint. Trying to fit a story that's too big into a single sprint is just asking for trouble.
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Lera
8 days ago
D) Release the current progress into production and carry over the rest of the code for the next sprint. Might as well ship what we have and pick up the rest later.
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Alverta
9 days ago
C) Extend the sprint duration when required with the approval of the product owner. Completing the story should be the priority, even if it means adjusting the sprint timeline.
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Johna
11 days ago
B) Break the stories into workable items that can be completed within one sprint. This seems like the best approach to avoid similar issues in the future.
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Coleen
12 days ago
I'm going with D. Ship it and let the users find the bugs. That's what quality assurance is for, right?
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Bulah
13 days ago
B, definitely B. Wouldn't want to end up like the developer in the question, stuck in a sprint-long story black hole.
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Jody
14 days ago
A? Really? Throwing more resources at the problem? That's like trying to put out a fire with a flamethrower.
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Tequila
15 days ago
C is the obvious choice. Extend the sprint, get the job done, and make the product owner happy. Scrum is all about flexibility, after all.
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Merilyn
16 days ago
I don't know, D looks tempting. Ship what we have and worry about the rest later. That's how we get things done around here!
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Clement
17 days ago
B seems like the way to go. Break those stories down and make them more manageable. That's the Agile way, right?
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Royal
7 days ago
Yes, breaking down the stories into smaller tasks is definitely the Agile way to go.
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Denny
1 months ago
But what if we need more time? Shouldn't we extend the sprint duration?
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Scot
1 months ago
I agree with Glen. It will help us better estimate and complete the work.
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Glen
2 months ago
I think we should break the stories into workable items.
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