SAFe Scrum Master 6.0 Exam Questions With Accurate
Solutions.
What are the 4 Core values of SAFe? - accurate answers-• Alignment
• Respect for people
• Relentless improvement
• Transparency
(ARRT)
What are the 3 pillars of scrum that support the scrum values? - accurate
answers-• Transparency
• Inspection
• Adaption
(TIA)
What are the 5 scrum values? - accurate answers-• Focus
• Courage
• Commitment
• Openness
• Respect
(FCCOR)
What are the 10 SAFe Lean-Agile Principles? - accurate answers-#1 Take an
economic view
#2 Apply systems thinking
#3 Assume variability and preserve options
#4 Build incrementally with fast, integrated learning cycles
#5 Base milestones on objective evaluation of working systems
#6 Make value flow without interruptions
#7 Apply cadence, synchronize with cross-domain planning
#8 Unlock the intrinsic motivation of knowledge workers
#9 Decentralize decision-making
#10- Organize around value
Nonfunctional Requirements (NFRs) System Qualities and Attributes? -
accurate answers-• Performance: How fast a system should respond to
requests
• Scalability: How well a system can handle an increase in users or workload
, • Security: How well a system protects against unauthorized access and data
breaches
• Usability: How easy a system is to use
• Maintainability: How easy it is to update and modify the system
What criteria help to define NFRs? - accurate answers-- Bounded: NFRs must
have a specific bounded context (for example, an airplane's flight control
reliability should be much higher than the infotainment system)
- Independent: NFRs should be independent of each other so that they can be
evaluated and tested without without consideration of other system qualities
- Negotiable: Negotiability of NFRs is a crucial aspect of economic
performance
- Testable: NFRs must be testable with objective measures
What are Iterations? - accurate answers-Are a standard fixed duration time-
box during which Agile Teams and ARTs individually and incrementally
deliver value to the customer while working towards PI objectives
Describe the Planning Interval (PI) - accurate answers-Each is typically
comprised of 4 2-week development iterations followed by 1 Innovation &
Planning Iteration (IP)
What occurs during typical iterations? - accurate answers-Agile Teams
continuously explore, define, build, test, and deliver value to their customer.
What is the IP Iteration? - accurate answers-The Innovation & Planning
increment is an estimating buffer for meeting PI Objectives and provides
dedicated time for innovation, continuing education, PI Planning, and Inspect
& Adapt (I&A) events.
Why do Agile Teams on the Agile Release Train (ART) collaborate within a PI?
- accurate answers-To advance the solution toward the team and ART PI
Objectives. To do so all teams on the ART synchronize to the same iteration
and PI cadence.
Each iteration is a PDCA for the ART, what does they cycle stand for and how
does it work? - accurate answers-Plan - Determine the goals for the timebox
and identify the work needed
Do - Rapidly deliver small increments of the solution
Solutions.
What are the 4 Core values of SAFe? - accurate answers-• Alignment
• Respect for people
• Relentless improvement
• Transparency
(ARRT)
What are the 3 pillars of scrum that support the scrum values? - accurate
answers-• Transparency
• Inspection
• Adaption
(TIA)
What are the 5 scrum values? - accurate answers-• Focus
• Courage
• Commitment
• Openness
• Respect
(FCCOR)
What are the 10 SAFe Lean-Agile Principles? - accurate answers-#1 Take an
economic view
#2 Apply systems thinking
#3 Assume variability and preserve options
#4 Build incrementally with fast, integrated learning cycles
#5 Base milestones on objective evaluation of working systems
#6 Make value flow without interruptions
#7 Apply cadence, synchronize with cross-domain planning
#8 Unlock the intrinsic motivation of knowledge workers
#9 Decentralize decision-making
#10- Organize around value
Nonfunctional Requirements (NFRs) System Qualities and Attributes? -
accurate answers-• Performance: How fast a system should respond to
requests
• Scalability: How well a system can handle an increase in users or workload
, • Security: How well a system protects against unauthorized access and data
breaches
• Usability: How easy a system is to use
• Maintainability: How easy it is to update and modify the system
What criteria help to define NFRs? - accurate answers-- Bounded: NFRs must
have a specific bounded context (for example, an airplane's flight control
reliability should be much higher than the infotainment system)
- Independent: NFRs should be independent of each other so that they can be
evaluated and tested without without consideration of other system qualities
- Negotiable: Negotiability of NFRs is a crucial aspect of economic
performance
- Testable: NFRs must be testable with objective measures
What are Iterations? - accurate answers-Are a standard fixed duration time-
box during which Agile Teams and ARTs individually and incrementally
deliver value to the customer while working towards PI objectives
Describe the Planning Interval (PI) - accurate answers-Each is typically
comprised of 4 2-week development iterations followed by 1 Innovation &
Planning Iteration (IP)
What occurs during typical iterations? - accurate answers-Agile Teams
continuously explore, define, build, test, and deliver value to their customer.
What is the IP Iteration? - accurate answers-The Innovation & Planning
increment is an estimating buffer for meeting PI Objectives and provides
dedicated time for innovation, continuing education, PI Planning, and Inspect
& Adapt (I&A) events.
Why do Agile Teams on the Agile Release Train (ART) collaborate within a PI?
- accurate answers-To advance the solution toward the team and ART PI
Objectives. To do so all teams on the ART synchronize to the same iteration
and PI cadence.
Each iteration is a PDCA for the ART, what does they cycle stand for and how
does it work? - accurate answers-Plan - Determine the goals for the timebox
and identify the work needed
Do - Rapidly deliver small increments of the solution
