Intro programming classes
Practice variables, conditionals, loops, functions, arrays, and objects until the syntax feels usable under time pressure.
Student access
Verify your school email and get a full year of JS Exercises for course practice, labs, projects, and exam prep.
Verified academic email
365 days free
Full access to the JavaScript curriculum after verification.
Built for the semester
This page is for students who already know they need practice. The value is the repeatable study loop: write code, see exactly what failed, and keep going until the concept is yours.
Practice variables, conditionals, loops, functions, arrays, and objects until the syntax feels usable under time pressure.
Turn DOM, events, forms, and browser behavior into working code before a project deadline arrives.
Use short exercises to check whether you can actually write the idea from memory, not just recognize it in notes.
Build the everyday JavaScript fluency behind frontend tasks, debugging, take-home projects, and interviews.
Course companion
Your lecture, textbook, or professor explains the idea. JS Exercises helps you prove you can produce the code without being led by the hand.
Turn notes about syntax and concepts into runnable code.
Review the exact topic that is blocking your assignment.
Check whether you can write the answer, not just read it.
Send students to a focused practice tool they can use outside lab.
Study loop
function average(scores) {
const total = scores.reduce((sum, score) => {
return sum + score;
}, 0);
return total / scores.length;
}Verification
Sign in, enter your university or college email address, and we will send a verification link. Once verified, student access lasts 365 days.
Use your official school email, even if it is different from your JS Exercises login email.
Student FAQ
Yes. Verified college and university students get 365 days of full JS Exercises access at no cost with an eligible academic email address.
Yes. The exercises are designed to sit alongside computer science, web development, bootcamp, and introductory programming courses.
No. Students can write and run JavaScript directly in the browser, which makes it useful for labs, library computers, and quick review sessions.
Student access includes JavaScript foundations, functions, arrays, objects, higher-order methods, DOM practice, browser projects, and all premium exercises currently available.