One of the core principles of Scrum is Empirical Process Control. As a Scrum Master, which of the following
statements would you recognize as the best description of the Empirical Process Control?
Empirical Process Control model helps make decisions based on inputs and requirements that are clearly
defined and sorted out.
Empirical Process Control model helps make decisions based on a particular input that will always provide
a specific output.
Empirical Process Control model helps make decisions based on processes that generate unpredictable
and unrepeatable outputs.
Empirical Process Control model helps make decisions based on observation and experimentation rather
than on detailed upfront planning.
Transparency allows all facets of any Scrum process to be observed by anyone. This promotes an easy and
transparent flow of information throughout the organization and creates an open work culture. In Scrum,
transparency is depicted through:
1. Artifacts
i. Project Vision Statement
ii. Prioritized Product Backlog
iii. Release Planning Schedule
2. Meetings
i. Sprint Review Meetings
ii. Daily Standup Meetings
3. Information Radiators
i. Burndown Chart
ii. Scrumboard
Submit