Dejan Majkic School

How does a product team actually work? What does each person do, how do their responsibilities connect, and what happens between the start of a Sprint and the review of the work?

In this course, you'll step inside a Scrum team and follow its members as they work together to develop a product.

Meet the People Behind Product Development

Get to know the Product Owner and Scrum Master, understand their responsibilities, and discover how their daily work contributes to the team's progress.

You'll explore how the Product Owner manages the product backlog and priorities, how the Scrum Master supports the team and helps remove obstacles, and how team members coordinate their work throughout product development.

Follow the Team Through a Two-Week Sprint

Rather than learning Scrum concepts in isolation, you'll follow the team's activities as the work unfolds.

See how the team starts a Sprint, coordinates its daily work, clarifies requirements and acceptance criteria, responds to unexpected situations, and reviews the completed work. You'll also explore the activities involved in preparing for future development, including initial product backlog refinement and release planning.

What You'll Learn

By the end of this course, you'll be able to:

• Explain the responsibilities of the Product Owner, Scrum Master, and Developers within a Scrum team.

• Understand how individual team members contribute to product development.

• Follow the flow of work from backlog planning through Sprint activities and the Sprint Review.

• Understand how team members clarify requirements and resolve questions during development.

• Recognize how Scrum events, team responsibilities, and product planning fit together.

• Apply practical tips to common situations encountered by product development teams.

Who Should Take This Course?

This course is suitable for aspiring and new Scrum Masters, Product Owners, Developers, project managers, and anyone who wants to understand how a Scrum team operates during product development.

It's particularly useful for beginners who have learned Scrum terminology but want a clearer picture of what team members actually do during their working days.

No prior Scrum experience is required.

Learn how product development works from the team's perspective, and understand how the responsibilities of individual people come together to move a product forward.