Either question is wrong or I'm misinterpreting this question

We're trying to function indentical() to work right? If that's the case we need the statement to evaluate to true, and that won't happen unless we use == instead of ===, isn't it? Because myUndefinedVariable == myNullVariable evaluates to true but this isnt the case when using the strict comparator? or maybe I'm not really getting the lesson... Like this,

var myUndefinedVariable;
        var myNullVariable = null;

        if(myNullVariable === myUndefinedVariable) {
            console.log(true); /*<--This is where identical() would be*/
        }
else{console.log("false")}

>false

Which means for the lesson the answer is NOT use the strict equality comparator, as identical() will only run if myNullVariable ==myUndefinedVariable and NOT if myNullVariable === myUndefinedVariable.

Btw I learnt a little javascript from codecademy but they never really got in depth like this so i'm not familiar with the undefined and null difference... Thanks...