Different approach/first attempt. It works, but I would love some feedback on if it is good coding practice, however.

Hey Christian,

You really want to try to make your code as dynamic and modular as possible when you're coding so that it can be used with other variations. We won't worry about being modular at this second, because I don't know what you do or don't know. But we should be worried with being dynamic. Right now, your for loop is very static because the conditional "i < 3" is static. If you add more questions to the array, you have to continuously update the for loop. That's not a good solution because it wastes your time. And time is precious, my friend.

So, instead of having an "i < 3" conditional, why don't we just use the array's length to determine when to stop? The array's length will always be one more than the maximum index of the array. You are seeing that now. You used 3 in there instead of 2 because 3 is one more than the last index in the array right now: 2.

It's really simple to do that. Just change "i < 3" to "i < questions.length":

var questions = [
  ['What is my first name?', 'Christian'],
  ['What is my last name?', 'Erickson'],
  ['What is my middle name?', 'Stewart']
]
var score = 0;
for (var i = 0; i < questions.length; i += 1) {
  var answer = prompt(questions[i][0])
  if (answer === questions[i][1]){
    score += 1
  } 
}
if (score === 1) {
  document.write('You got 1 question right!');

} else { 
    document.write('You got ' + score + ' questions right!');
}

Now you can put as many questions as you'd like within the array without ever having to calculate what the maximum number should be to loop through. This is dynamic coding!