Good ideas
1. Open assessment available with scrum guide and resources to read. Corrected answers available!
2. Responsive from scrum support team. Fast, good communication.
3. PSM Exam platform is fast, works fine on Chrome.
4. PSM Exam pointing number of corrected questions is great help.
Improvement
1. Open assessment .
-It should include some more complicated questions as in real exam to give you an idea about real difficulty
-There should be bigger database of questions.
-There should not be repeated questions like who is on scrum team – appears usually twice.
2. Scrum guide should be in a few places more precise and clear - pointed in other my posts.
3. PSM exam. The questions are sometimes to "test your English" rather than scrum knowledge. Sometimes it uses words not common for non-native speakers. Questions might be long as the answers are.
4. PSM exam. The Submit Forward button should not be replaced by Save and Finish. It should also ask you to reconfirm the finish - you might easily finish the exam without intending to do so. In open examyou confirm finish.
Advice
1. Use open assessment - note that It is EASY. Scoring there 100% is a must but means relatively nothing. Scoring 100% means that you MEMORIZED set of about 40 questions, from which a few will be on exam (out of 80). Try to understand why the other answers are wrong, try to refer it to scrum guide and scrum main concepts.
2. Reading scrum guide is not enough, you must understand the framework in depth. Use online videos, links from previous posts and make sure that you understand what really main concepts in Scrum mean. E.g. self-organizing teams mean that authority is completely left to the team. They organize themselves, work etc. There is no standard management involved. This may be not aligned with your experience and "common sense"!!! Even in companies using scrum!!!
3. Reading many Times scrum guide is useless - read it in a way you understand it not quantity but quality!!!
4. The experience is not that crucial on that exam as stated in previous posts, of course when you do something it requires usually more in depth understanding so it is a way but not a must. Be careful with experience with "scrum" - your organization might not use really scrum.
5. Prepare yourself from English perspective - make familiar yourself with wording in Scrum Guide, open assessment, links to make sure you understand the words in the context they are used.
6. Read questions carefully and answers too. Repeat reading question when you do not get it. Take care about how many answers are pointed as to be correct.
7. PSM course - depends who runs it I believe is not needed, their objective also might differ this is not a course to prepare you for the exam, but give general overview of scrum.
Good luck
Romek
1. Open assessment available with scrum guide and resources to read. Corrected answers available!
2. Responsive from scrum support team. Fast, good communication.
3. PSM Exam platform is fast, works fine on Chrome.
4. PSM Exam pointing number of corrected questions is great help.
Improvement
1. Open assessment .
-It should include some more complicated questions as in real exam to give you an idea about real difficulty
-There should be bigger database of questions.
-There should not be repeated questions like who is on scrum team – appears usually twice.
2. Scrum guide should be in a few places more precise and clear - pointed in other my posts.
3. PSM exam. The questions are sometimes to "test your English" rather than scrum knowledge. Sometimes it uses words not common for non-native speakers. Questions might be long as the answers are.
4. PSM exam. The Submit Forward button should not be replaced by Save and Finish. It should also ask you to reconfirm the finish - you might easily finish the exam without intending to do so. In open examyou confirm finish.
Advice
1. Use open assessment - note that It is EASY. Scoring there 100% is a must but means relatively nothing. Scoring 100% means that you MEMORIZED set of about 40 questions, from which a few will be on exam (out of 80). Try to understand why the other answers are wrong, try to refer it to scrum guide and scrum main concepts.
2. Reading scrum guide is not enough, you must understand the framework in depth. Use online videos, links from previous posts and make sure that you understand what really main concepts in Scrum mean. E.g. self-organizing teams mean that authority is completely left to the team. They organize themselves, work etc. There is no standard management involved. This may be not aligned with your experience and "common sense"!!! Even in companies using scrum!!!
3. Reading many Times scrum guide is useless - read it in a way you understand it not quantity but quality!!!
4. The experience is not that crucial on that exam as stated in previous posts, of course when you do something it requires usually more in depth understanding so it is a way but not a must. Be careful with experience with "scrum" - your organization might not use really scrum.
5. Prepare yourself from English perspective - make familiar yourself with wording in Scrum Guide, open assessment, links to make sure you understand the words in the context they are used.
6. Read questions carefully and answers too. Repeat reading question when you do not get it. Take care about how many answers are pointed as to be correct.
7. PSM course - depends who runs it I believe is not needed, their objective also might differ this is not a course to prepare you for the exam, but give general overview of scrum.
Good luck
Romek