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Start your free trialWojciech Samolowicz
8,265 PointsMy code works but doesn't look exactly the same..
var correctAnswer = [];
var wrongAnswer = [];
var numberCorrect = 0;
var numberWrong = 0 ;
var questionAndAnswer = [
["2 + 2 = ? ", 4 ],
["3 - 1 = ? ", 2 ],
["6 + 2 = ? ", 8 ],
["9 - 3 = ? ", 6 ],
["4 + 5 = ? ", 9 ],
]
function print(message) {
document.write(message);
}
function questionList(list) {
var html = "<ol>";
for ( i = 0; i < list.length; i += 1) {
html += "<li>" + list[i] + "</li>";
}
html += "</ol>";
print(html);
}
for ( i = 0; i < questionAndAnswer.length; i += 1 ) {
var answer;
answer = prompt( "Can You solve it ? " + questionAndAnswer[i][0] );
if ( parseInt(answer) === questionAndAnswer[i][1] ) {
numberCorrect += 1;
correctAnswer.push(questionAndAnswer[i][0]);
} else {
numberWrong += 1;
wrongAnswer.push(questionAndAnswer[i][0]);
}
}
print("<h2>You got " + numberCorrect + " question(s) right.</h2>");
print("You got these question(s) correct: ");
questionList(correctAnswer) ;
print("<h2>You got " + numberWrong + " question(s) wrong.</h2>");
print("You got these questions wrong: ") ;
questionList(wrongAnswer) ;
1 Answer
Steven Parker
231,108 PointsThere's almost never just one way to write a program. And as the tasks become more difficult, you can expect that your solutions will differ from the examples. But you can enhance your learning by examining the differences and making sure that you understand the example method as well as your own.
It's also quite possible that you discovered a more efficient and/or concise way of coding the same functionality. That's just evidence of your learning progress.