This course is designed to help learners build an understanding of Agile’s process model and its different approaches and techniques.

To understand the advantages of implementing Agile techniques, the course begins with a comparison of Agile methods and the traditional Waterfall model. Then, you’ll get to know about different planning approaches to help users effectively adjust deadlines. Next, there’s a discussion on backlogs and different visual techniques, such as burn-down charts and burn-up charts, that help increase the efficiency of projects.

You will also learn Agile methodologies including SCRUM, eXtreme Programming, DSDM, Smart and Kanban, as well as the differences and similarities between these approaches. Finally, you’ll look at some common problems and learn ways to solve them using Agile methodologies.

Learn Agile Methodologies from Scratch

## Overview

Regardless of how much experience anyone has in their profession with the implementation of projects, planning them still leaves something to be desired. In a traditional project, planning only takes place at the start and is only adjusted later on if all deadlines are missed. This is usually discovered late, for example, if development is delayed or when critical errors are detected during testing.

# Overview

Regardless of how much experience anyone has in their profession with the implementation of projects, planning them still leaves something to be desired. In a traditional project, planning only takes place at the start and is only adjusted later on if all deadlines are missed. This is usually discovered late, for example, if development is delayed or when critical errors are detected during testing.

Get an idea of how to adjust the planning in an Agile project.

Getting Started

Why does the Waterfall Process model not work?

What is Agile?

Short Iterations in Agile

Collaboration in Teams

Collaborating Roles

Agile Requirements

Estimating

Planning

Implementing Agile

Issues in Using Agile

Choosing the Most Appropriate Process Model

Conclusion

Planning, Replanning, and Adjusting

Overview