Typo and issue with wording in the M6 Javascript Exam

[caius-faustus]

For Question three there is an error with a missing beginning parenthesis, this error is not supposed to happen as the correct answer is how the code would work sans typo. Question one the wording seems weird and I couldn't decide if I was supposed to select from the most popular of the primitive data types that were listed. Question eight I'm unsure of, I think that the standard only specifies 3 states for a promise, though it does mention settled descriptively it doesn't indicate that settled is a state, see http://262.ecma-international.org/11.0/#sec-promise-objects

Sorry if this isn't in a correct format or doesn't actually belong here as an issue, wasn't sure where to provide feedback and am not familiar with using github.

[ConsenSys-Academy]

Thank you for catching this! It's in the Content Management System, we're looking into it now and will get back to you!

[robbiekruszynski]

Question 1:

Has been refactored, thank you for bringing this up.

New version: Please select all of the javascript primitive types from the options below. (hint: remember a primitive can only hold a single value!)

Question 3 Thank you for catching that missing (

the correct code now reads as the following

const quiz = {
course: "ConsenSys Academy",  
year: 2021,
getCourse: function() {
console.log(this.course);
  }
}
 quiz.getCourse();

Question 8: This one was tricky since there are some floating conversations on the 3 vs 4 states of a promise but I do agree and this has been reworked to 3 opposed to 4.

Rework: Select the three main states of a promise in javascript

Note: A promise is an object which can be returned synchronously from an asynchronous function. It will be in one of 3 possible states:

Fulfilled: onFulfilled() will be called (e.g., resolve() was called) Rejected: onRejected() will be called (e.g., reject() was called) Pending: not yet fulfilled or rejected

A promise is settled if it’s not pending (it has been resolved or rejected). Sometimes people use resolved and settled to mean the same thing: not pending.

Thank you again for bringing this up @caius-faustus. Super helpful.

[caius-faustus]

Glad I could help.