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Quiz Time

  1. Fork and Clone this repo.
  2. Put your answers in this file.
  3. You may use any resource except each other.
  4. Submit a pull request when you're done.

Questions:

Prompt: You have a main component, Milkshake.js, which imports and will render UI from a component Ingredients.js. Which file does the below code go in?

ReactDOM.render(
  <Ingredients />,
  document.getElementById('root')
);

Choices:

  1. Milkshake.js
  2. Ingredients.js
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: A component is being passed a prop named flavor. What JSX would the component return in its render method to display the prop in a paragraph?

Choices:

  1. <p>My favorite ice cream is {this.props.flavor}!</p>
  2. <p>My favorite ice cream is {props.this.flavor}!</p>
  3. <p>My favorite ice cream is {props.flavor}!</p>
  4. <p>My favorite ice cream is {this.flavor}!</p>
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: Is this a valid Component declaration?

  class Paintings extends Component {
    render () {
      return (
        <h1>Hello World!</h1>
        <h3>It is time for tea.</h3>
      );
    }
  }

Choices:

  1. Yes
  2. No
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: Is this a valid way to, in a file called Spices.js, render the JSX that the Cinnamon component returns to the screen?

ReactDOM.render(
  <Cinnamon>,
  document.getElementById('root')
);

Choices:

  1. Yes
  2. No
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: What, specifically, happens when this method is called?

ReactDOM.render(
  <Kangaroos />,
  document.getElementById('root')
)

Choices:

  1. The ReactDOM.render method generates a virtual DOM node containing whatever content the Kangaroos component returns, and appends that to the element with an ID of root. Then, React compares the virtual DOM to the regular DOM and updates on the webpage only the elements that have changed.

  2. The ReactDOM.render method generates a virtual DOM node containing whatever the JSX that the Kangaroos component returns. React then reloads the entire webpage, changing only the element with an ID of root.

  3. The ReactDOM.render method returns JSX to the Kangaroos component, and the Kangaroos component returns a virtual DOM node. React updates on the webpage only the elements specified in Kangaroos that have changed.

  4. The ReactDOM.render method generates a new element with an ID of root, which it populates with the JSX returned from the Kangaroos component. React updates the virtual DOM to have this new element, which the browser sees to dynamically change the page with the new element on it.

PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: If you have multiple components written in a single file, you can then have multiple default export statements at the bottom of that file - one for each component.

Choices:

  1. True
  2. False
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: What is React.js?

Choices:

  1. A framework created by developers at Facebook. It is aimed at being the 'view' of your Javascript application. It focuses on creating a component-based architecture.
  2. A boilerplate that eliminates displaying JSON retrieved from your server. It updates the model portion of your web application to dynamically render UI.
  3. A library of independent, reusable pieces of user interface that you can call upon to add variability to your application.
  4. All of the above
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: Take a look at the following React file. Choose the reason(s) it won't run properly.

import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import Store from './Store.js';

const groceryList = {
  important: "milk",
  spices: [
    "pepper",
    "salt"
  ]
}

ReactDOM.render(
  <Store
    buy_me={groceryList.milk}
    me_too={groceryList.spices}
  >,
  document.getElementById('root')
);

Choices:

  1. The Store component call needs to end with />, not just >
  2. The prop name and variable name need to match - buy_me needs to be milk and me_too needs to be spices
  3. The const groceryList declaration needs to be inside the render method
  4. When passing the props into Store, the syntax is this.groceryList.important and this.groceryList.spices
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: How could you use create-react-app to create a new app called jungle_maze?

Choices:

  1. create-react-app npm/start jungle_maze
  2. create-react-app jungle_maze.js
  3. create-react-app jungle_maze
  4. create-react-app index/jungle_maze.js
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: If I'm displaying multiple nested components, assuming the Flowers component is being passed all necessary props and the Daisy component is imported and written correctly, is this valid syntax?

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import Daisy from './Daisy.js';

class Flowers extends Component {
  render() {
    let allDaisies = [
      <Daisy body={this.props.spring} />,
      <Daisy body={this.props.rabbits} />
    ]

    return (
      <div>
        <h1>{this.props.favorites}</h1>
        <h3>Daisies:</h3>
        {allDaisies}
      </div>
    );
  }
}

Choices:

  1. Yes
  2. No
PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE

Prompt: Where does constructor() go, and when do you need it?

Choices:

  1. At the top of the component class; you always need it for accurate setup of that class.

  2. At the top of the component class; you only need it if you are changing any initial configurations for that class.

  3. In the component class' render() method; you always need it for accurate setup of that class.

  4. In the component class' render() method; you only need it if you are changing any initial configurations for that class.

PUT YOUR ANSWER HERE