Certified ScrumMaster

All CSM courses are taught by Certified Scrum Trainers. Taking a CSM course, passing the CSM test, and accepting the license agreement designates you as a Certified ScrumMaster, which indicates that you have been introduced to and understand the basic concepts you need to perform as a ScrumMaster or team member on a Scrum team. This course also satisfies two elements of the CSD track: Scrum Introduction and Elective.

Course Description

This public workshop provides attendees with an overview of the Scrum methodology and practical advice on how to apply Scrum in software development teams. Through the use of interactive exercises, simulations, and discussion, you'll learn about Scrum basics such as managing the product backlog, planning the sprint, tracking and reporting progress through the use of burndown charts, and reviewing the sprint. You'll have the opportunity to share your experiences with your peers, and have your questions answered by an experienced ScrumMaster who made the transition from waterfall methodologies to agile approaches over eight years ago.  

This course is taught by a PMP certified instructor. PMPs may file for up to 14 PDUS under Continuing Certification Requirements’ “Category 4: Other Providers.”

Dates:	10-11 Sep 2007
Location:	Oklahoma City, OK
Venue:	Courtyard by Marriott Downtown 2 West Reno Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 http://www.marriott.com/hotels/maps/travel/okcdt-courtyard-oklahoma-city-downtown Get Directions
Price:	$1200

• History of Scrum
• The Scrum Framework
• Scrum Values and Benefits
• Roles and Responsibilities on the Scrum Team
• Scrum Practices:
  • Preparing the Product Backlog
  • The Sprint Planning Meeting
  • Tracking the Sprint
  • The Daily Scrum
  • The Sprint Demo and Review
• Scaling Scrum 
• Common Pitfalls to Avoid
• Getting Started with Scrum

This workshop is appropriate for anyone who would not only like to learn more about Scrum but also leave with the knowledge necessary to get started using Scrum. All roles can benefit: developers, testers, analysts, technical writers, architects, project managers, business managers, and executives. A maximum of 25 attendees allows each person to get the most out of the interactive exercises and discussions.