Certified Scrum Product Owner (CSPO) Training in Modesto
We offer private customized training for groups of 3 or more attendees.
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Course Description |
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Certified Scrum Product Owner (CSPO) is an in-depth two day immersion
into the world of Agile Product Management. The class is full of
practical, real world techniques, which can be implemented immediately
at your workplace. This class will allow your organization to enjoy the
many advantages Scrum has to offer. Hands-on exercises demonstrate key
concepts and let you experience the benefits of Scrum firsthand
Course Length: 2 Days
Course Tuition: $1190 (US) |
Prerequisites |
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None |
Course Outline |
Class Learning Objectivives
To describe the Scrum framework, so that I can clearly comprehend the Scrum process
To describe the roles and responsibilities in Scrum, so that I can understand who does what
To do a Scrum simulation; so that I have a real-world example to base the class exercises on
To demonstrate how to create a product vision statement, so that I can establish a guiding light for the product, with the help of my stakeholders
To demonstrate how to create a product roadmap, so that I can chart a course for the team and help build consensus with my stakeholders
To demonstrate how to establish user roles and personas, so that I can ensure that I don’t miss an important stakeholder’s business need
To understand story mapping, so that I can walk my stakeholders through my product and avoid missing some major functionality
To understand how to test product assumptions, so that I build what my customers truly need
To explain how to seed a product backlog, so that I can quickly establish enough backlog items so that the team can start sprinting
To demonstrate how to write user stories, so that I can clearly articulate the who, what, and why behind a backlog item
To demonstrate how to quickly assess business value, so that I can establish an initial priority for the backlog items in my product backlog
To list several ways to order (prioritize) my product backlog, so that I can determine the best approach for the situation at hand
To refine my product backlog, so that it is ready for sprint planning
To demonstrate how to create a release plan, so that I can determine the best time to put the product increment in my stakeholders’ hands
To understand my role as a Product Owner during the sprint, so that I know how I can best support my team
To list areas where we might get into trouble, so that I know what to look out for as my organization implements Scrum
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Agile/Scrum Uses & Stats
Difficulty
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Popularity
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Year Created 2001 |
Pros
Faster Deployment of Solutions
Gives Every Team Member a Purpose
Keeps the End Goal in Mind at Every Level
Promotes Flexibility in Order to Adapt
Faster Detection of Issues and Defects |
Cons
Can Act As a Band-Aid to Bigger Problems
Can Create a Micro-Managed Environment
Not Everyone Is On Board
Push for Higher Performance
Not Well-Suited for Every Project |
Agile/Scrum Job Market |
Average Salary
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Job Count
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Top Job Locations
Agile and SCRUM methodologies are practiced mostly in larger organizations that have cross-platform teams that need to be on the same page. Adoption rates vary in different industries.
Industry Agile Adoption Rate Software (ISV) 23 percent Financial services 14 percent Professional services 12 percent Insurance 6 percent Healthcare 6 percent Government 5 percent Telecoms 4 percent Transportation 4 percent Manufacturing 4 percent |
Complimentary Skills to have along with Agile/Scrum
Agile Methodologies and Frameworks include: ASD - DevOps - DAD - DSDM - FDD - IID - Kanban - Lean - SD - LeSS - MDD - MSF - PSP - RAD - RUP - SAFe - Scrum SEMAT TSP UP XP The Standards and Bodies of Knowledge Include: BABOK - CMMI - IEEE standards - ISO 9001 - ISO/IEC standards - PMBOK - SWEBOK - ITIL |