AGILEPM-PRACTITIONER · Question #51
During Refinement in Timebox B, a Review Session was scheduled for the Business Visionary to review the products completed during this Timebox, and to agree what needed to be done before these would…
The correct answer is A. Yes, because this will enable the Solution Development Team to ensure they are on track to. Option A is correct because a Review Session during Refinement gives the Business Visionary visibility into products in progress, allowing the Solution Development Team to confirm they are building the right things and course-correct while there is still time left in the…
Question
During Refinement in Timebox B, a Review Session was scheduled for the Business Visionary to review the products completed during this Timebox, and to agree what needed to be done before these would be acceptable. Is this an appropriate application of Agile Project Management for this project?
Options
- AYes, because this will enable the Solution Development Team to ensure they are on track to
- BYes, because this allows each team member working in the Timebox to provide a short progress
- CNo, because early and frequent visibility of the product features will maintain engagement with
- DNo, because only members of the Solution Development Team are permitted to attend Review
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A72% (21)
- B3% (1)
- C17% (5)
- D7% (2)
Explanation
Option A is correct because a Review Session during Refinement gives the Business Visionary visibility into products in progress, allowing the Solution Development Team to confirm they are building the right things and course-correct while there is still time left in the Timebox - this is entirely consistent with DSDM/AgilePM's principle of iterative delivery with active business involvement.
Why B is wrong: B describes something resembling a daily stand-up or progress reporting activity, not a Review Session; Review Sessions focus on assessing the product itself, not individual status updates.
Why C is wrong: C argues "No," but the reasoning it begins with (early and frequent visibility) actually supports having Reviews - it contradicts itself, making it an implausible distractor.
Why D is wrong: D falsely claims only Solution Development Team members may attend Review Sessions; in DSDM, business roles like the Business Visionary are expected to attend and are central to the review process.
Memory tip: Think of the Business Visionary as the keeper of the vision - if they're not in the room reviewing the product, who decides if it matches that vision? In DSDM, business roles belong in reviews, not outside them.
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