
Scrum Training
Master Scrum from the ground up and start delivering real results on your projects. This training covers every role, artifact, and event in the Scrum framework, giving you the practical skills to lead agile teams with confidence. Whether you're new to Scrum or looking to sharpen your expertise, this course gets you there.
What your team will master:
You will learn the full Scrum framework, including all five events, three roles, and three artifacts, and understand how each element connects to deliver working products. You will practice writing user stories, refining backlogs, and applying estimation techniques like Planning Poker and story points. The course covers stakeholder communication, impediment handling, and team dynamics so you can keep Sprints on track. You will also explore scaling Scrum across multiple teams and using Agile metrics to measure and improve performance. By the end, you will have the knowledge and tools to apply Scrum effectively in real-world environments.
How your team learns in practice Scrum Training
How your team practices Scrum Training
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Course Content
8 Chapters • 37 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Agile and Scrum
Foundations of Agile and Scrum
Lesson 1 • Core Scrum Values
Defines commitment, courage, focus, openness, and respect as behavioral guides. Shows how these values shape team culture and decision-making.
Lesson 2 • The Scrum Framework Overview
Introduces the three pillars, five events, three roles, and three artifacts at a high level. Provides a mental map before deep-diving into each element.
Lesson 3 • The Agile Manifesto and Principles
Covers the four values and twelve principles of the Agile Manifesto. Establishes the philosophical foundation that all Scrum practices rest upon.
Lesson 4 • History and Purpose of Scrum
Traces Scrum from its academic roots to widespread industry adoption. Explains the empirical process control theory underpinning the framework.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsScrum Roles and Accountabilities
Scrum Roles and Accountabilities
Lesson 1 • Role Interactions and Boundaries
Maps how the three roles collaborate without overlapping accountabilities. Prevents common dysfunctions caused by role confusion.
Lesson 2 • The Development Team Role
Defines the self-organizing, cross-functional team that delivers increments. Addresses team size, skill diversity, and collective ownership.
Lesson 3 • The Scrum Master Role
Covers the Scrum Master as a servant-leader who coaches the team and removes impediments. Distinguishes coaching from managing.
Lesson 4 • The Product Owner Role
Explains Product Owner accountability for maximizing product value and managing the backlog. Connects backlog ownership to stakeholder communication.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsScrum Artifacts and Commitments
Scrum Artifacts and Commitments
Lesson 1 • Artifact Transparency and Inspection
Addresses how artifacts must be visible and honest to enable effective inspection. Links artifact quality to empirical process control.
Lesson 2 • The Increment and Definition of Done
Defines the Increment as a usable product step and the Definition of Done as its quality commitment. Establishes standards for releasable work.
Lesson 3 • The Product Backlog
Defines the Product Backlog as the single source of work and its commitment, the Product Goal. Covers ordering, refinement, and ownership.
Lesson 4 • Writing Effective User Stories
Teaches the user story format and INVEST criteria for high-quality backlog items. Directly improves backlog clarity and Sprint planning accuracy.
Lesson 5 • The Sprint Backlog
Explains the Sprint Backlog as the team's plan for the Sprint and its commitment, the Sprint Goal. Covers task breakdown and daily updates.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsScrum Events In Depth
Scrum Events In Depth
Lesson 1 • The Daily Scrum
Defines the Daily Scrum as a 15-minute planning event for the Development Team. Addresses common misuses and how to keep it focused.
Lesson 2 • Sprint Review
Explains the Sprint Review as an inspect-and-adapt event for the product with stakeholders. Distinguishes it from a demo or approval meeting.
Lesson 3 • Sprint Retrospective
Covers the Retrospective as the team's opportunity to improve its process, tools, and relationships. Links continuous improvement to team performance.
Lesson 4 • The Sprint as a Container
Establishes the Sprint as the heartbeat of Scrum and a fixed-length container for all other events. Covers Sprint length selection and cancellation rules.
Lesson 5 • Sprint Planning
Covers the three-topic structure of Sprint Planning and how the team commits to a Sprint Goal. Connects planning quality to Sprint success.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsBacklog Refinement and Estimation
Backlog Refinement and Estimation
Lesson 1 • Backlog Refinement Process
Defines refinement as an ongoing activity, not a formal event, that keeps the backlog ready. Covers frequency, participants, and output criteria.
Lesson 2 • Story Point Estimation
Introduces relative estimation using story points and reference stories. Builds team calibration skills for consistent sizing.
Lesson 3 • Planning Poker Technique
Teaches Planning Poker as a consensus-based estimation method that surfaces assumptions. Reduces anchoring bias and improves estimate accuracy.
Lesson 4 • Alternative Estimation Techniques
Covers T-shirt sizing, affinity mapping, and #NoEstimates approaches. Expands the team's toolkit for different backlog contexts.
Lesson 5 • Velocity and Forecasting
Explains velocity as a planning metric derived from completed story points. Enables realistic Sprint commitments and release forecasting.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsSprint Execution and Team Dynamics
Sprint Execution and Team Dynamics
Lesson 1 • Self-Organization in Practice
Translates self-organization theory into daily team behaviors and decision-making. Addresses how teams coordinate without a traditional manager.
Lesson 2 • Handling Impediments and Escalation
Provides a systematic approach to identifying, logging, and resolving impediments. Defines escalation paths when team-level resolution fails.
Lesson 3 • Managing Work During a Sprint
Covers task boards, burndown charts, and work-in-progress management within a Sprint. Connects daily visibility to Sprint Goal achievement.
Lesson 4 • Managing Scope and Change
Defines how to handle stakeholder change requests without disrupting the Sprint. Balances agility with Sprint Goal protection.
Lesson 5 • Team Performance and Motivation
Applies motivation theory and team development models to Scrum teams. Helps Scrum Masters foster psychological safety and high performance.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsStakeholder Engagement and Communication
Stakeholder Engagement and Communication
Lesson 1 • Sprint Review as Stakeholder Forum
Deepens Sprint Review facilitation skills to maximize stakeholder engagement and feedback quality. Builds on the event structure introduced earlier.
Lesson 2 • Identifying and Mapping Stakeholders
Covers stakeholder identification, influence-interest mapping, and engagement planning. Ensures the Product Owner prioritizes the right voices.
Lesson 3 • Communicating Product Vision
Teaches techniques for articulating a compelling product vision that aligns the team and stakeholders. Links vision clarity to backlog coherence.
Lesson 4 • Reporting Progress Without Gantt Charts
Introduces Agile-native reporting tools such as release burndowns and cumulative flow diagrams. Replaces traditional status reports with transparent artifacts.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsScaling Scrum and Continuous Improvement
Scaling Scrum and Continuous Improvement
Lesson 1 • Organizational Agility and Culture
Addresses the organizational changes needed to support Scrum at scale. Connects team-level practices to enterprise-wide agility.
Lesson 2 • Coordinating Multiple Scrum Teams
Covers inter-team dependency management, shared backlogs, and synchronized Sprints. Prevents coordination failures in multi-team environments.
Lesson 3 • Introduction to Scaling Frameworks
Surveys major scaling approaches including LeSS, SAFe, and Nexus at a conceptual level. Helps teams choose the right scaling model for their context.
Lesson 4 • Scrum Maturity and Certification Paths
Assesses team and individual Scrum maturity and maps professional certification options. Guides students toward continued growth after training.
Lesson 5 • Continuous Improvement Practices
Embeds kaizen thinking and improvement kata into Scrum team routines. Moves teams from reactive fixes to proactive process evolution.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Project coordinator: ready to shift from task tracking to agile team leadership.
Software developer: wanting to understand the framework shaping their daily work.
Business analyst: looking to align requirements work with iterative delivery cycles.
Career changer: entering tech or product management through a structured agile path.
Team lead: seeking a repeatable system to improve collaboration and output quality.
Product manager: aiming to sharpen backlog ownership and stakeholder alignment skills.
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