Agile Quiz: advanced Kanban, XP, estimation and SAFe
Going further: Kanban work-in-progress limits, XP and TDD, Planning Poker, velocity, the INVEST criteria, SAFe, Scrum certifications and Scrum compared with Kanban.
Beliefs, sacred texts, traditions
The World Religions theme travels through the great spiritual traditions of humanity: Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism and Sikhism, along with Shinto and the religions of the ancient world. It looks at sacred texts such as the Bible, the Quran, the Torah or the Vedas, at major festivals, places of worship and founding figures, from the Buddha and Moses to Jesus and Muhammad.
Every World Religions quiz is free and comes in five levels from very easy to expert, with an explanation after each answer. The approach stays descriptive and respectful: the aim is to learn about beliefs and practices without taking sides.
Going further: Kanban work-in-progress limits, XP and TDD, Planning Poker, velocity, the INVEST criteria, SAFe, Scrum certifications and Scrum compared with Kanban.
The Scrum Master role and the rules of Scrum: Definition of Done, Sprint Goal, values, self-management, cancelling a Sprint and the maximum durations of events.
Test your knowledge of the Scrum Guide: roles, artifact commitments, Sprint length, the Daily Scrum, the Sprint Review and the origins of Scrum.
The basics of agile: the 2001 manifesto and its values, frequent delivery, the backlog, user stories, then Kanban and Scrum, each explained in a single sentence.
The five pillars of Islam are the declaration of faith (shahada), ritual prayer (salat) five times a day, almsgiving (zakat), fasting during the month of Ramadan, and the pilgrimage to Mecca (hajj), which Muslims who are able to are expected to make at least once in a lifetime.
In the Buddha's teaching, the first truth recognises that suffering exists, the second traces its origin to craving and attachment, the third states that suffering can end, and the fourth points to the way to end it: the Noble Eightfold Path.
The Torah is the first five books of the Hebrew Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. It contains narratives and laws and is the central text of Judaism, read aloud in the synagogue in a cycle over the course of the year.