SAFE-SSM · Question #45
Why is it important to organize the work for Iteration Planning?
The correct answer is C. So a realistic work scope can be defined. Organizing work during Iteration Planning ensures the team commits to a realistic work scope - meaning they pull in only what can genuinely be completed within the iteration, avoiding overcommitment and protecting sprint goals. Option A (load balancing) is a byproduct of good…
Question
Why is it important to organize the work for Iteration Planning?
Options
- ASo the team can load balance
- BSo the backlog can be prepared
- CSo a realistic work scope can be defined
- DSo the Scrum Master can prepare workload for the Continuous Delivery Pipeline
How the community answered
(48 responses)- A6% (3)
- B2% (1)
- C88% (42)
- D4% (2)
Explanation
Organizing work during Iteration Planning ensures the team commits to a realistic work scope - meaning they pull in only what can genuinely be completed within the iteration, avoiding overcommitment and protecting sprint goals. Option A (load balancing) is a byproduct of good planning, not its primary purpose. Option B is backward - backlog refinement happens before Iteration Planning, not as a result of it. Option D is incorrect because the Scrum Master doesn't own the Continuous Delivery Pipeline workload; that's a DevOps/team concern, and in SAFe, Iteration Planning is a team-level ceremony, not a Scrum Master task.
Memory tip: Think of Iteration Planning as a commitment contract - the team is signing off on what they can realistically deliver. "Realistic scope" = the whole point of the meeting.
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