WHY YOU'LL
ACHIEVE
SUCCESS
Scrum is a way to manage and complete projects by breaking them down into smaller, manageable pieces. It started in software development but is now used in many fields.
Scrum involves working in small teams and completing tasks in short cycles called sprints, usually lasting two to four weeks.
WHAT IS
SCRUM?
Why is Learning in Scrum Productive and Effective?
Practical Learning
Scrum emphasizes practical, hands-on learning. You'll work on projects, applying what you learn immediately, which helps solidify your understanding.
Regular Feedback
You get continuous feedback, so you know what you're doing well and where to improve.
Teamwork
Working in Scrum means collaborating with others, which enhances your communication and teamwork skills—critical abilities in any job.
Flexibility
Scrum teaches you to adapt to new information and changes, which is important in the IT industry.
Real-World Skills
Since many companies use Scrum, learning this way prepares you for your future job.
Smooth Transition to Work
The habits and skills you develop in a Scrum-based course are similar to those needed in the workplace.
Strong Basics
While you’ll gain advanced skills, the emphasis on building solid basics ensures you're well-prepared for any challenges.
This is how it works
eduScrum
We organise learning into sprints. A sprint is a short, focused work period that lasts two weeks. During each sprint, you'll engage in:
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Planning: At the start of the sprint, we have a planning session to set goals and outline tasks.
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Lectures: Every Sunday, we hold a 2-hour lecture to introduce new concepts and materials.
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Workshops: Midweek on Wednesdays, there is a 1-hour workshop to refine and review progress.
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Practical Tasks and Quizzes: These are ongoing throughout the sprint and serve as Scrum increments to apply what you’ve learned.
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Review and Retrospective: At the end of the sprint, we review what was accomplished, showcase work, and plan for improvements.
This cycle repeats every two weeks, ensuring continuous learning and improvement. This method helps you stay engaged, receive regular feedback, and steadily build your skills.
Sprint
Lecture/
Planning day
sun
sun
Lecture day
Lecture/
Review/
Planning day
sun
wed
Workshop day
wed
Workshop day
The Student's View of the Learning Process
During your learning in the eduScrum system, you will go through an organized work cycle that lasts two weeks and consists of several key stages:
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Planning (Sunday): At the beginning of each sprint, there is a planning session where you set goals and tasks for the upcoming period. Planning takes place in the ClickUp tool, where you define and assign tasks with your team.
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Lectures (Sunday): Every Sunday, there is a 2-hour lecture presenting new concepts and materials. The lectures aim to introduce you to new topics and provide theoretical foundations for further work.
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Workshops (Wednesday): Mid-week, on Wednesday, there is a 1-hour workshop that allows you to refine and review your progress. Workshops help solve problems encountered during task execution and provide ongoing mentor support.
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Task Execution: Daily student work involves completing assigned tasks and quizzes, which are crucial for assimilating knowledge and practically applying Scrum concepts. These tasks are monitored and managed through ClickUp, where you can track your progress.
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Team and Mentor Communication: During the sprint, you will regularly communicate with your team and mentors via Slack. This is essential for ongoing information exchange, problem-solving, and receiving feedback.
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Review and Retrospective (Sunday): At the end of the sprint, on Sunday, there is a review of achievements, presentation of completed work, and planning of improvements for the next sprints. The retrospective allows you to assess your progress and identify areas for improvement.
Thanks to this systematic approach, you will be able to maintain a high level of engagement, receive regular feedback, and gradually build your competencies.
You participate in online activities
You attend lectures
You participate in online workshops
You complete practical tasks
You assimilate theoretical knowledge
You communicate with the team and mentors
What else distinguishes education in SCRUM?
A sense of continuous knowledge growth
Thanks to the statistical data that we continuously collect and analyze, we have understood that one of the strongest motivators for students is clear and tangible progress. The feeling that knowledge is increasing is directly related to practice and the iterative approach that SCRUM offers: something may not work right away, but when everything suddenly falls into place, it is definitely a reason to be proud.