EX0-008 · Question #55
A large product team features six different teams having ten members each, working on a project that involves four high level features. How many Product Backlogs should the team have?
The correct answer is A. 1. In Scrum, one product always has exactly one Product Backlog, regardless of how many teams or features are involved - this single backlog ensures all teams share a unified, prioritized view of work and prevents fragmentation or duplication of effort. Option B (4) is wrong…
Question
A large product team features six different teams having ten members each, working on a project that involves four high level features. How many Product Backlogs should the team have?
Options
- A1
- B4
- C6
How the community answered
(25 responses)- A92% (23)
- B4% (1)
- C4% (1)
Explanation
In Scrum, one product always has exactly one Product Backlog, regardless of how many teams or features are involved - this single backlog ensures all teams share a unified, prioritized view of work and prevents fragmentation or duplication of effort. Option B (4) is wrong because the number of features does not determine the number of backlogs; features are just items within the backlog. Option C (6) is wrong for the same reason - the number of teams doesn't create separate backlogs; multiple Scrum teams working on one product all pull from the same shared backlog, each with their own Sprint Backlogs. A helpful memory tip: one product = one Product Backlog - think of it as a single "master wish list" for the entire product that all teams draw from, no matter how big the organization grows.
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