Your agile team has set up a task board with a list of user stories under the "To Do" column the Scrum Master says that the team can pull out the cards in any order that they like So the developers start working on user stories that they think will be completed quickly. Is the Scrum Master right? Select an answer: Yes, the team members should start the largest batches of work No, the Scrum Master should be the one who assigns the developers their story Yes, if the developers work on the easiest stories then they're more likely to finish them in the Sprint No, the agile team should always work on the highest priority user stories first

Question

Your agile team has set up a task board with a list of user stories under the "To Do" column the Scrum Master says that the team can pull out the cards in any order that they like So the developers start working on user stories that they think will be completed quickly. Is the Scrum Master right? Select an answer: Yes, the team members should start the largest batches of work No, the Scrum Master should be the one who assigns the developers their story Yes, if the developers work on the easiest stories then they're more likely to finish them in the Sprint No, the agile team should always work on the highest priority user stories first

Answer 1

No, the agile team should always work on the highest priority user stories first.While the team *can* technically pull cards in any order, the goal of Scrum is to deliver the most valuable work first. The Product Owner prioritizes the backlog, and the team should respect that prioritization to maximize the value delivered each sprint. Focusing on "easy" stories might lead to completing many tasks, but if they aren't the most important ones, the sprint's overall value could be lower.

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