What happens if you access a var variable before its declaration in JavaScript?
A). A. ReferenceError
B). B. TypeError
C). C. undefined
D). D. No error
What is the purpose of the Temporal Dead Zone (TDZ) in JavaScript?
A). A. To prevent variable reassignment
B). B. To catch errors at compile time
C). C. To ensure variables are initialized before use
D). D. To reduce memory usage
What is the result of the following code snippet?
A). A. SyntaxError
B). B. ReferenceError
C). C. TypeError
D). D. No error
How does hoisting affect function declarations in JavaScript?
A). A. Function declarations are hoisted with their function bodies
B). B. Function declarations are hoisted but cannot be accessed before declaration
C). C. Function declarations are not hoisted
D). D. Hoisting has no effect on function declarations
How does hoisting affect arrow functions in JavaScript?
A). A. Arrow functions are hoisted with their function bodies
B). B. Arrow functions are hoisted but cannot be accessed before declaration
C). C. Arrow functions are not hoisted
D). D. Hoisting has no effect on arrow functions
What happens if you try to reassign a const variable in JavaScript?
A). A. No effect on the variable
B). B. SyntaxError is thrown
C). C. ReferenceError is thrown
D). D. TypeError is thrown
What is hoisting in JavaScript?
A). A. A process of lifting heavy objects
B). B. Moving variable and function declarations to the top of their scope
C). C. Reducing code size
D). D. None of the above
What is the output of the following code snippet?
A). A. TypeError
B). B. 10
C). C. undefined
D). D. SyntaxError
How does hoisting differ between let and var declarations in JavaScript?
A). A. Both let and var variables are hoisted with their initial values
B). B. let variables are hoisted with their initial values, var variables are hoisted with undefined
C). C. let variables are not hoisted, var variables are hoisted with their initial values
D). D. Hoisting behavior is the same for let and var declarations
Which keyword allows hoisting of variables in JavaScript?
A). A. var
B). B. let
C). C. const
D). D. Both A and B