Team Manifesto

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Roles

  • Eshaan: Scrum Master
  • Brandon: Frontend/JavaScript
  • Aaron: Backend/Python
  • Ninaad: Dev Ops

PBL Vocabulary

  • Authentic Assessment: An evaluation method in PBL that focuses on real-world application of knowledge and skills.

  • Scaffolded Learning: The process of providing support and guidance to students as they work through a complex task in PBL.

  • Rubric: A scoring guide used to assess the quality of student work and their performance on PBL projects.

  • Reflection: A critical step in PBL where students analyze their learning experiences, identify challenges, and plan for improvement.

  • Project Driving Question: A central question that guides the inquiry and problem-solving process in PBL.

  • Formative Assessment: Ongoing assessments during a PBL project that inform instruction and help students make improvements.

  • Summative Assessment: An evaluation of student learning at the end of a PBL project to determine overall understanding and achievement.

  • Team Roles: Assigned responsibilities within a PBL team to ensure efficient project completion.

Agile Vocabulary

  • Scrum: A specific Agile framework that divides work into time-boxed iterations called sprints.

  • User Story: A concise, informal description of a feature or functionality from an end-user perspective.

  • Product Backlog: A prioritized list of features, enhancements, and bug fixes in Agile development.

  • Sprint Planning: The process of selecting and prioritizing items from the product backlog for a sprint.

  • Daily Standup: A short daily meeting where team members in Agile projects share progress, challenges, and plans.

  • Velocity: A measure of the amount of work a development team can complete in a single sprint.

  • Product Owner: The person responsible for defining and prioritizing the product backlog in Agile.

  • Sprint Review: A meeting held at the end of a sprint to demonstrate completed work to stakeholders.

  • Kanban: An Agile methodology that emphasizes visualizing work, limiting work in progress, and continuous improvement.

  • Burn Down Chart: A visual representation of the remaining work in a sprint or project over time.