Mastering Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) is a critical milestone for any JavaScript developer. Welcome to the most comprehensive practice exams designed to help you prepare for your JavaScript Classes & OOP challenges. Whether you are preparing for a technical interview or looking to solidify your architectural skills, these practice tests provide the rigorous training necessary to succeed.

Why Serious Learners Choose These Practice Exams

Serious learners understand that watching tutorials is not enough. To truly master JavaScript OOP, you must test your knowledge against complex, edge-case scenarios. This course is chosen by developers because it moves beyond simple syntax. It challenges your understanding of how objects interact, how inheritance affects performance, and how the "this" keyword behaves in various contexts. By choosing these exams, you are committing to a deep, practical understanding of the language.

Course Structure

This practice exam series is divided into six logical stages to ensure a smooth but challenging learning curve:

• Basics / Foundations: We start by testing your knowledge of object literals, factory functions, and the fundamental "new" keyword. This section ensures your base is solid before moving to complex structures.

• Core Concepts: Here, we dive into the heart of ES6 Classes. You will face questions on constructors, methods, and the basic principles of Encapsulation and Abstraction as applied in modern JavaScript.

• Intermediate Concepts: This stage focuses on Prototypes and Prototypal Inheritance. Understanding the prototype chain is essential for any professional developer, and these questions will clarify how JavaScript handles property lookup.

• Advanced Concepts: Challenge yourself with private class fields, static methods, getters, setters, and complex inheritance patterns. We explore the nuances of the "super" keyword and overriding methods.

• Real-world Scenarios: Theoretical knowledge meets practice. These questions simulate actual software development hurdles, requiring you to choose the best OOP design pattern for a given problem.

• Mixed Revision / Final Test: A comprehensive, timed exam that pulls from all previous sections. This acts as a final assessment of your readiness for real-world application or interviews.

Basics / Foundations: We start by testing your knowledge of object literals, factory functions, and the fundamental "new" keyword. This section ensures your base is solid before moving to complex structures.

Core Concepts: Here, we dive into the heart of ES6 Classes. You will face questions on constructors, methods, and the basic principles of Encapsulation and Abstraction as applied in modern JavaScript.

Intermediate Concepts: This stage focuses on Prototypes and Prototypal Inheritance. Understanding the prototype chain is essential for any professional developer, and these questions will clarify how JavaScript handles property lookup.

Advanced Concepts: Challenge yourself with private class fields, static methods, getters, setters, and complex inheritance patterns. We explore the nuances of the "super" keyword and overriding methods.

Real-world Scenarios: Theoretical knowledge meets practice. These questions simulate actual software development hurdles, requiring you to choose the best OOP design pattern for a given problem.

Mixed Revision / Final Test: A comprehensive, timed exam that pulls from all previous sections. This acts as a final assessment of your readiness for real-world application or interviews.

Sample Practice Questions

Question 1

What will be the output of the following code?

JavaScript

class Car {

  constructor(brand) {

    this.brand = brand;

  }

  display() {

    console.log(this.brand);

  }

}

const myCar = new Car("Toyota");

const show = myCar.display;

show();

• Option 1: Toyota

• Option 2: Undefined

• Option 3: ReferenceError

• Option 4: TypeError: Cannot read property 'brand' of undefined

• Option 5: null

Option 1: Toyota

Option 2: Undefined

Option 3: ReferenceError

Option 4: TypeError: Cannot read property 'brand' of undefined

Option 5: null

Correct Answer: Option 4

Correct Answer Explanation: In JavaScript classes, methods are executed in strict mode by default. When myCar.display is assigned to the variable show and then invoked as a standalone function, the value of this becomes undefined. Attempting to access this.brand on an undefined value results in a TypeError.

Wrong Answers Explanation:

• Option 1: This would only be correct if the function was called as myCar.display() or if the function was explicitly bound to myCar.

• Option 2: This is incorrect because the error occurs before it can return an undefined value; the engine cannot access a property of a non-object.

• Option 3: A ReferenceError occurs when a variable is not defined. Here, the variables exist, but the context is incorrect.

• Option 5: JavaScript does not automatically default an unbound "this" to null in class methods.

Option 1: This would only be correct if the function was called as myCar.display() or if the function was explicitly bound to myCar.

Option 2: This is incorrect because the error occurs before it can return an undefined value; the engine cannot access a property of a non-object.

Option 3: A ReferenceError occurs when a variable is not defined. Here, the variables exist, but the context is incorrect.

Option 5: JavaScript does not automatically default an unbound "this" to null in class methods.

Question 2

Which keyword is used in a subclass constructor to call the constructor of the parent class?

• Option 1: parent()

• Option 2: this.parent()

• Option 3: super()

• Option 4: extends()

• Option 5: prototype()

Option 1: parent()

Option 2: this.parent()

Option 3: super()

Option 4: extends()

Option 5: prototype()

Correct Answer: Option 3

Correct Answer Explanation: The super() keyword is used to call the constructor of the parent class. In JavaScript inheritance, if a subclass has a constructor, it must call super() before it can use the this keyword.

Wrong Answers Explanation:

• Option 1: parent() is not a valid keyword or built-in function in JavaScript for class inheritance.

• Option 2: this.parent() would look for a method named "parent" on the current instance, which is not how constructor chaining works.

• Option 4: extends is used in the class declaration line, not inside the constructor function.

• Option 5: prototype is a property of function objects used for inheritance but is not a function called within a constructor.

Option 1: parent() is not a valid keyword or built-in function in JavaScript for class inheritance.

Option 2: this.parent() would look for a method named "parent" on the current instance, which is not how constructor chaining works.

Option 4: extends is used in the class declaration line, not inside the constructor function.

Option 5: prototype is a property of function objects used for inheritance but is not a function called within a constructor.

What You Get With This Course

• You can retake the exams as many times as you want to ensure mastery.

• This is a huge original question bank designed by experts.

• You get support from instructors if you have questions regarding any concept.

• Each question has a detailed explanation to help you learn from mistakes.

• Mobile-compatible with the Udemy app for learning on the go.

• 30-days money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied with the content.

You can retake the exams as many times as you want to ensure mastery.

This is a huge original question bank designed by experts.

You get support from instructors if you have questions regarding any concept.

Each question has a detailed explanation to help you learn from mistakes.

Mobile-compatible with the Udemy app for learning on the go.

30-days money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied with the content.

We hope that by now you are convinced! And there are a lot more questions inside the course.