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234- Burn and Velocity Charts
234- Burn and Velocity Charts
Burn Charts Overview
Essential agile tracking visuals;
always
appear on ACP exams.
Two main types:
Burn Up Chart
Burn Down Chart
Burn Up Chart
Tracks
work completed
over time.
Axes: X = iteration/sprint; Y = cumulative story-points finished.
Lines:
Scope line: total points; may rise if scope increases (e.g., 100 \rightarrow 120 points).
Progress line: points actually completed each iteration.
Reading tip: vertical value at any iteration = total points
done
.
Use when asked “How much work has been finished?”
Burn Down Chart
Tracks
work remaining
over time.
Axes: X = time units (days/sprints); Y = story-points left.
Lines:
Blue/ideal: planned burn rate.
Red/actual: real burn rate.
Reading tip: vertical value at any day = points
left to do
.
Use when asked “How much work is still outstanding?”
Velocity Chart
Shows team’s story-points completed per iteration.
Pattern typically stabilizes after several sprints (team “finds its groove”).
Average height of bars = team velocity.
Example: iterations level off near 16\text{–}17 points ➔ velocity \approx 17.
Planning use: select backlog items whose total points ≤ velocity for next sprint.
Common Exam Calculation
Given: average velocity = 18 points/iteration.
Backlog: 250 remaining points.
Required iterations = \lceil 250 / 18 \rceil \approx 14.
Each iteration lasts 1\text{–}4 weeks ➔ project duration estimate = 14 iterations × iteration length.
Exam Tips
Memorize: “Up = completed, Down = remaining.”
When a question mentions
showing progress done
➔ choose Burn Up.
When a question mentions
work left
➔ choose Burn Down.
Velocity questions often test: average calculation, iterations needed, or capacity planning.
Expect at least one scenario requiring interpretation of these charts without showing the actual graphic—recognize them by description.
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INDONESIAN ARCHITECTURE AND
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