Prioritisation Exercise
Revision as of 09:54, 17 May 2022 by Mmusij (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Category:Agile:WorkshopsCategory:Agile This workshop provides some experience in creating a Product Backlog in the form of a Story Map and running a dice based simulation against it to explore the need to make prioritisation decisions. ==Learning Objectives== * To be able to form a meaningful Product Backlog in the form of a story map * To order the items in a meaningful way * To be able to respond to the changing situation and make prioritisa...")
This workshop provides some experience in creating a Product Backlog in the form of a Story Map and running a dice based simulation against it to explore the need to make prioritisation decisions.
Learning Objectives
- To be able to form a meaningful Product Backlog in the form of a story map
- To order the items in a meaningful way
- To be able to respond to the changing situation and make prioritisation decisions
Timings
Allow for 30 minutes for table groups to successfully complete their tasks
Materials
- Each team should have a printed copies of:
- 5 x white dice + 2 x red dice
- Post-it notes
- Marker pens
Setup
- Cut up the "Prioritisation Initiatives, Epics and Stories"
- Choose one of the themes and place stories that belong to that theme in an A5 envelope
- Stick the epic of the corresponding theme to the front of the A5 envelope and seal it
- Place the A5 envelope inside an A4 envelope
- Stick the initiative of the corresponding theme to the front of the A4 envelope and seal it
- Repeat for the other themes until there are several A4 envelopes, one for each theme, with an A5 envelope inside it, with stories inside the A5 envelope
Tasks
- Arrange the "Prioritisation Headers" as per the diagram below
- Arrange the A4 envelopes under the backlog header in the desired prioritisation order
- To get the first iteration completion rate:
- Roll all of the dice
- Subtract the total of the red dice (impact of technical debt) from the white dice
- The result is the first iteration completion rate
- Select which items have had been work
- Call over the facilitator to review and discuss