Professional Scrum Developer by Scrum.org is in many opinions the hardest exam on elementary Scrum level. More importantly, this is probably the only Scrum certificate for developers that matters. You can’t just pay for a piece of paper here. You really need to prove your knowledge. Luckily I prepared a complete starting package with extensive pieces of information for anyone who aims to learn and pass the exam.
Step by step Guide
Firstly I prepared a to-do (or rather to-learn) list. Follow the step by step guide and pass Professional Scrum Developer with no sweat. All it requires is a little bit of hard work and an open mind. Click to view Step by step Guide for passing PSD.
Glossary
To boost your learning speed, you need to get familiar with all the terms that are widely used in the software development world. It was never so easy, check out our Developer Glossary. It is based on the glossary that can be found on the Scrum website. The terms are explained without beating around the bush.
Cheatsheet
Last but not least I prepared a list of example questions that might appear on your exam (but might not). Read through PSD Questions and Answers, but please take in mind that this is by no means exam dumps or complete list!
Good luck!
With such solid preparation, you should have no problem passing the exam. Remember that each attempt costs you $200. It takes 60 minutes and consists of 80 questions, whee 85% of correct answers are required to pass. Score as high as you aim! Please leave us a comment, after all, to encourage other people to take their chances š¤
How big are chances that Iām gonna pass PSD I from Scrum.org after reading all of this?
I would say, that if you master the above things you will definitely pass an exam.
I lost my money on the exam. I scored 64% and only get 5 or 6 questions from the cheatsheet.
You need to learn as well not only copy paste you robot.
Sorry to hear that, maybe there is anything I can help? Have you read through all the materials from the Guide?
Ok. I followed you steps and I passed with 87%. Thank you! You are the best.
Congratulations! š
It wasn’t so easy but I did that round 90 here!
What was the biggest problem for you? Congratulations for hitting 90% š
I had the biggest problem with all those kinds of tests :/
Yeah, tests are not so straight forward, keep up the good work š
Ok first of all – there are some things in the Glossary that are not 100% alligned with the Scrum.org Scrum Guide. Simplier explained, but I dont know if better.
This Q&A – is below my honor.
The step by step guide is golden though! Very good source of valuable links.
Myself I have PSD for a long time now and even PSM. This site is quite good for someone who is just starting.
Thanks for the comment ā¤
Can you please add all questions with all the answers?
No. I will not publish any professional scrum developer exam dumps! My goal is to help you pass the exam but in an honest way. No cheating!
Excellent post! We will be linking to this particularly great post on our website.
Keep up the good writing.
I have been browsing online greater than three hours today, yet I never found any interesting article like yours. It is lovely worth sufficient for me.
Your resources and guidelines are indeed helpful and useful, it helps me out to plan a road map for my learning.
I took the exam once and failed, so right now I’m preparing again for the exam, and there is an area that I failed the most, which is (Documentation / Persistence), and I was searching for online resources about this area, and couldn’t find any, could anyone help me out in this?
I would appreciate it.
Hello Ghada. I will be more than happy to help you š
What pops into my mind when you are talking about Documentation in context of software development is tha in XP requirements are expressed as automated acceptance tests rather than specification documents.
Do you recall any specific questions?
Thank you for the good advice, I will try to pass the certification test by the end of this year š
Hey Scrum Master š
Can you share, how it went?