Which of the following would a scrum team discuss during a daily stand-up meeting?

A Scrum daily stand-up (daily Scrum) focuses on short, tactical coordination: what was completed since the last meeting, what will be done next, and what blockers/impediments are in the way. Option D matches that format: yesterday’s progress, today’s plan, and issues that may interfere. This aligns with Agile meeting practices emphasized in Project+ where meeting cadence and purpose are tailored to keep delivery flowing and expose impediments early.

Option A describes risk analysis and response planning (risk register work), not the daily Scrum. Option B describes a retrospective (stop/continue/start improvements) which typically happens at the end of a sprint, not daily. Option C describes schedule compression/resource coordination concepts common in predictive planning (buffers, critical path convergence), not a Scrum stand-up.

Daily stand-ups are timeboxed, typically 15 minutes, and are intended to help the team synchronize and adjust the plan for the next 24 hours. The key output is clarity on what’s moving, what’s blocked, and who needs follow-up conversations after the stand-up to resolve impediments.