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ITS OD 302 Javascript 0922

The document outlines the objectives for an IT Specialist exam on JavaScript. Candidates should have 150 hours of JavaScript instruction or experience and understand syntax, data types, operators, functions, objects, events, DOM manipulation, and HTML forms. The exam will test knowledge in these areas through completing and debugging code involving various JavaScript features.

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achref DO
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
48 views

ITS OD 302 Javascript 0922

The document outlines the objectives for an IT Specialist exam on JavaScript. Candidates should have 150 hours of JavaScript instruction or experience and understand syntax, data types, operators, functions, objects, events, DOM manipulation, and HTML forms. The exam will test knowledge in these areas through completing and debugging code involving various JavaScript features.

Uploaded by

achref DO
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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IT SPECIALIST EXAM OBJECTIVES

JavaScript
Candidates for this exam should be able to recognize and write syntactically correct
JavaScript code that will logically solve a given problem and use data types supported by
JavaScript.
Candidates are expected to have at least 150 hours of instruction or hands-on experience
with the JavaScript programming language. Candidates should be familiar with JavaScript
features and capabilities, and understand how to write, debug, and maintain well-formed,
well-documented JavaScript code.
To be successful on the test, the candidate is also expected to have the following
prerequisite knowledge and skills:
• 8th grade reading skills
• Algebra I
• Fundamental knowledge of HTML
• Fundamental knowledge of CSS

1. JavaScript Operators, Methods, and Keywords


1.1 Complete and debug code that uses assignment and arithmetic
operators
• Assignment, increment, decrement, addition, subtraction, division,
multiplication, modulus, compound assignment operators (+=, -=, *=, /=,
%=)

1.2 Apply JavaScript best practices


• Comments, indentation, naming conventions, noscript, constants, reserved
keywords, debugger keyword, setting breakpoints, console.log

1.3 Evaluate the use of internal and external scripts


• When to use, how to use, and what happens when scripts are used at
multiple levels

1.4 Implement exception handling


• try, catch, finally

1.5 Complete and debug code that interacts with the Browser Object
Model (BOM)
• Displaying dialogs, determining screen size

2. Variables, Data Types, and Functions


2.1 Declare and use variables of primitive data types
• Number, Boolean, String, null, undefined, type of operator, type-checking
functions, use strict, converting between data types (parseInt, parseFloat),
formatting numbers, string operations, eval(), toFixed(), toLocaleString(),
toPrecision(), single quote vs. double quote (nesting), initialization

2.2 Declare and use arrays


• Single-dimensional arrays; multi-dimensional arrays; iteration; initialization;
defining, sorting, and searching an array; push, pop, shift, and unshift
methods; length property; accessing an array element

© 2021-22 Certiport, Inc. Certiport and the Certiport logo are registered trademarks of Certiport Inc. All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective holders.
IT SPECIALIST EXAM OBJECTIVES

2.3 Complete and debug code that uses objects


• Properties, methods, instantiation, Date object, retrieving date and time
parts, localizing date format (MM/DD vs DD/MM), adding and subtracting
dates

2.4 Complete and debug code that uses built-in Math functions
• random, round, abs, floor, ceil, min, max, pow, sqrt

2.5 Complete and debug functions that accept parameters and return
values
• Reusable code, local vs. global scope, redefining variables, passing
parameters, value vs. reference, return values

3. Decisions and Loops


3.1 Evaluate expressions that use logical and comparison operators
• !=, <, >, <=, >=, !, ==, &&, ||

3.2 Complete and debug decision statements


• Single alternative (if), dual alternative (if else), multiple alternative (switch),
nested if

3.3 Complete and debug loops


• for, for in, while, do while, break, continue

4. Document Object Model


4.1 Identify and construct the Document Object Model (DOM) tree
• window, document, body, other HTML elements

4.2 Identify and handle document, form, keyboard, and mouse events
• onload, onfocus, onblur, onchange, onkeydown, onkeyup, onkeypress,
onclick, onmouseover, onmouseout

4.3 Complete and debug code that outputs to an HTML document


• document.write, innerHTML, textContent

4.4 Complete and debug code that locates, modifies, and adds HTML
elements and attributes to documents
• getElementByld, getElementsByTagName, getElementsByClassName,
setAttribute, createElement

4.5 Create events using event handlers and listeners


• DOM events, HTML attribute event, addEventListener

5. HTML Forms
5.1 Complete and debug code that retrieves form input and sets form
field values
• Retrieving form values; identifying the DOM path; getting values from
different types of elements; prepopulating, masking, and updating values

5.2 Complete and debug code that performs input validation


• Case, string comparisons, Not-A-Number (NaN), not blank

5.3 Describe the form submission process


• onsubmit, POST vs. GET, potential targets for submission

© 2021-22 Certiport, Inc. Certiport and the Certiport logo are registered trademarks of Certiport Inc. All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective holders.

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