Code Challenge for Tandem’s Apprenticeship Program for software engineers.
Your goal is to create an application that displays trivia questions with multiple-choice answers to select from.
Use creative license in terms of how you want us to see this game. At minimum, the player can view the question(s),
the answer choices, the correct answer upon submission, and their score. It could be a user interface (UI), command-line-tool, etc.
Feel free to use whatever framework or language you are comfortable with. We would also like to see a README which includes any information
about how to run the code, any known issues or complexity we should look out for, and any additional features you would like to have added
to make your trivia app even more awesome.
A round of trivia has 10 Questions.
All questions are multiple-choice questions
Your score does not need to update in real time.
Results can update on form submit, button click, or any interaction you choose.
We will provide you with the trivia data such as the questions, correct and incorrect
answers via a JSON file.
A user can view questions.
Questions with their multiple choice options must be displayed one at a time.
Questions should not repeat in a round.
A user can select only 1 answer out of the 4 possible answers.
The correct answer must be revealed after a user has submitted their answer.
A user can see the score they received at the end of the round.
git clone https://github.com/Robert-Costello/tandem-quiz.git
npm i
npm start
npm run test
The getQs method on the Quiz class fetches questions asynchronously to simulate real-world api implementation.
The questions are then shuffled so that the user is served up a random selection of ten questions. Before rendering
each question the answer options are shuffled so that they are displayed in random order. (all shuffling is a Fisher-Yates implementation)
A nice future addition would be storing the user's stats (scores, number of quizes taken, averages) in local storage to be displayed later.
If broken down by subject, a user could see how strong they are in specific areas, e.g. geography, computer science, history.