There are different units of work associated with Agile projects. Work can be broken as features, epics, user stories, and tasks. You’ll begin estimating the schedule for the proje

There are different units of work associated with Agile projects. Work can be broken as features, epics, user stories, and tasks. You'll begin estimating the schedule for the project. While you may be accustomed to estimating tasks in measurements like hours or days, the Professional Scrum method involves approaching this differently. Rather than jumping directly into absolute units, you'll begin estimating the schedule by comparing tasks with each other and assigning “units of effort” or “story points.” You'll examine the process for this in the discussion, along with the benefits of approaching scheduling this way. You'll also apply this process of scheduling toward your product backlog items.

Define each unit of work and its relationship to the other units. Provide an example that enables you to demonstrate your understanding of the units of work.