What is the scope of a variable declared with let inside a loop?

What will be the output of the following code?

let d; console.log(d); d = 15;

A). undefined

B). 15

C). null

D). ReferenceError

What will be the output of the following code?

let i = 50; { let i = 55; console.log(i); } console.log(i);

A). 50 50

B). 55 50

C). 50 55

D). ReferenceError

Which of the following is true about let declarations?

A). They are hoisted and initialized at the top of their scope

B). They are hoisted but not initialized

C). They are not hoisted at all

D). They are function scoped

What will be the output of the following code?

let f = 10; if (true) { console.log(f); let f = 20; }

A). 10

B). 20

C). undefined

D). ReferenceError

What will be the output of the following code?

let c = 5; { let c = 10; console.log(c); }

A). 5

B). 10

C). ReferenceError

D). undefined

What is the difference between let and var in terms of scope?

A). let is function scoped, var is block scoped

B). let is block scoped, var is function scoped

C). Both are function scoped

D). Both are block scoped

How can you avoid variable hoisting issues with let?

A). Declare variables at the bottom of the code

B). Use var instead

C). Declare variables at the top of their scope

D). Do not declare variables

What will be the output of the following code?

for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++) { setTimeout(() => console.log(i), 0); }

A). 0 0 0

B). 3 3 3

C). 0 1 2

D). ReferenceError

What is the 'temporal dead zone'?

A). The period during which a variable is declared but not yet initialized

B). The time when the variable is accessible throughout the program

C). The period after variable initialization

D). None of the above

What will be the output of the following code?

{ console.log(b); let b = 20; }

A). 20

B). undefined

C). null

D). ReferenceError