Agile at Work: Reporting with Agile Charts and Boards
44mBeginner2019-10-15
Authors

Doug Rose
Teaching Fortune 500s and professionals how to lead change
Course details
Agile teams need a lightweight way to report their progress. Agile reports should be simple and easy to read, and radiate information across the room to the entire team. In this course, agile expert Doug Rose outlines a process for reporting on the progress of your agile project. He shows how to establish priorities using product backlogs, show daily progress using taskboards, burn down a sprint using sprint burndown charts, and burn down a release by creating a release burndown chart. He also highlights common pitfalls, such as retrofitting.
Learning objectives
Explain the purpose of a taskboard and how it can help keep a project on track.
List the correct order of the swim lanes on a taskboard.
Name the two types of burndown charts.
Recognize the problems that occur when a team does not break down epics into stories.
Learning objectives
Explain the purpose of a taskboard and how it can help keep a project on track.
List the correct order of the swim lanes on a taskboard.
Name the two types of burndown charts.
Recognize the problems that occur when a team does not break down epics into stories.
Skills covered
Agile Project ManagementProject ManagementLimited Series
Concepts
0. Introduction
- 01 - Successfully report on agile projects
1. Understanding Agile Reporting
- 02 - Keeping agile transparent
- 03 - Communicating progress
- 04 - Prioritizing the work
2. Showing Daily Progress
- 05 - Creating a task board
- 06 - Reading a task board
- 07 - Updating the task board
- 08 - Sizing the task board
3. Burning Down the Sprint
- 09 - Posting the sprint burndown chart
- 10 - Updating the burndown
- 11 - Seeing trouble
4. Burning Down the Release
- 12 - Creating a release burndown chart
5. Avoiding Common Pitfalls
- 13 - Retrofitting
Conclusion
- 14 - Next steps