hackyourfuture.dk

Session Plan

  • Objects

    • Access properties two ways: .keyname and [keyname]

    • Key - value

    • Array of objects

    • Let the trainees explain iterating an array of objects

    • Use real world examples (users, products, house listings)

    • Code inspiration

  • Arrays continued

    • pop, push, shift, unshift

      • Let trainees investigate shift and unshift

      • The longest of the word pairs unshift, push makes the array longer!

    • includes - Let the trainees investigate this

    • Looping through an array

    • No forEach, map, filter or reduce

    • Code inspiration

  • CodeWar exercises

  • Call stack

Zoey Zou has created a nice session plan here: https://www.notion.so/JS1-Week3-a0f122866ac34fc3b98b7a41870046f4

Flipped classroom videos

Flipped classroom videos

Code inspiration

Inspiration: Objects

const user = {
  name: "Emil",
  age: 25,
  role: "Teacher",
  classes: ["Javascript 1", "Javascript 2"],
  hobbies: {
    favourite: "computers",
    sports: "running to class",
  },
};

console.log(user);

// Add new property
user.lastName = "Bay";

console.log(user);

delete user.lastName;

console.log(user);

console.log(user.hobbies.favourite);
console.log({ favourite: "computers", sports: "running to class" }.favourite);

function graduatedClass(student, className) {
  if (student.classes.includes(className)) return "Error";

  student.classes.push(className);
}

console.log(user);
graduatedClass(user, "HTML");
console.log(user);
graduatedClass(user, "HTML");

const newUser = {
  name: "",
  age: "",
};

var students = [];
function addStudent(student) {
  if (student.name == null && typeof student.name === "string") return "Error";
  if (student.age == null) return "Error";

  students.push(student);
}

addStudent({ name: "Rahim" });
console.log(students);

// ways to access properties

user.name;
user["name"];

const prop = "name";
user[prop];

user["name"] = "Maria";
user[0] = "Hello world";

console.log(user);

Inspiration: Arrays

// one way to have multiple data about a student is with an array
// for each piece of data
const studentNames = ["Fowad", "Emil", "Zoey"];

const studentAges = [32, 25, 28];

console.log(studentNames);
console.log(studentAges);

// Another, more ergonomic way is with objects
const students = [
  { name: "Fowad", age: 32 },
  { name: "Emil", age: 25, teacher: true },
  { name: "Zoey", age: 28 },
];

console.log(students);
// We can access properties with `.`
console.log(students[0].name);

for (let i = 0; i < students.length; i++) {
  const currentStudent = students[i];
  console.log(typeof currentStudent);
  console.log(currentStudent.name);
}

students.push({ name: "Ahmad", age: 27 });

// One object that we have seen before
const Math = {
  random: function () {
    return 42;
  },
  round: function (x) {},
};

Inspiration: Call stack

function a() {
  // add to call stack
  b();

  return "a";
  // remove from call stack
}

function b() {
  //throw 'hello';
  return "b";
}

a();

Exercises

Exercise: Call stack

Draw the call stack array at every draw point

function bookPlaneTickets() {
  // draw
  console.log("Plane tickets booked");
  requestVacationDays();
  // draw
}

function bookHotel() {
  console.log("Hotel booked");
  // draw
  planItinerary();
  // draw
}

function requestVacationDays() {
  // draw
  console.log("Vacation days requested");
  // draw
}

function planItinerary() {
  console.log("Itinerary done");
  // draw
}

function planTrip() {
  bookPlaneTickets();
  // draw
  bookHotel();
  // draw
  console.log("Trip planned");
}
// draw
planTrip();
// draw

CodeWar exercises

Last updated