Agile & Scrum Fundamentals
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About this course
Agile & Scrum Fundamentals teaches how software teams actually plan and deliver work. It starts inside a running sprint, with its timebox and sprint goal, and then covers Scrum roles, the product and sprint backlogs, user stories and acceptance criteria, estimation with story points, daily standups, sprint reviews and retrospectives, testing in Agile, Kanban flow, Jira-style boards, team communication and the Agile questions asked in interviews. The course has 161 lessons and about 1208 minutes of content. Each lesson is a short reading card with narration and diagrams, followed by MCQ practice with an explanation for every answer.
Who this Agile and Scrum course is for
Freshers joining their first software team as developers, testers or business analysts will find the course a practical guide to the meetings, boards and terms they will meet in week one. It also suits early-career engineers who attend standups but want to understand why the process works the way it does. Testers will find the Testing in Agile section useful alongside software testing and QA automation. No technical background is needed, and no coding appears in the course.
How MCQ practice works on Abekus
Each lesson is a short reading card with narration and diagrams, such as a picture of a sprint board moving from To Do to Done, or a view of how a burndown chart changes when scope is added mid-sprint. After the card, you answer MCQ practice items one at a time. Every answer comes with an explanation, so a wrong choice shows you why the correct option works. The course runs guided or self-paced, so you can follow the curriculum in order or move at your own pace. It is free with Abekus Pro, and otherwise it is paid in credits.
MCQ practice vs video courses for Agile and Scrum
Udemy and Coursera host long video courses on Agile and Scrum, often recorded as lectures with slides. That format suits learners who want an overview narrated from start to finish. This course asks the questions a new team member actually faces: who decides what goes into the sprint, what to say when a blocker appears at standup, how to size a story you have never seen before, or how to answer a scope creep question in an interview. MCQ practice in short sessions suits learners who want those answers ready.
Best way to learn Agile and Scrum
Picture a real sprint while you study, either from your internship or from a college project, and map each lesson to it: who was the Product Owner, what was the sprint goal, where did work get stuck. Answer each MCQ before reading the explanation. Revisit Story Points and Retro Facilitation a few days later, since both are easy to describe loosely. Before interviews, practise the STAR answer structure aloud with your own examples of a sprint, a conflict and a missed estimate.