[100% Off] Javascript Testing - Practice Questions 2026

JavaScript Testing 120 unique high-quality test questions with detailed explanations!

Added on February 27, 2026 IT & Software 4 min read

What you’ll learn

Master writing unit
integration
and async tests using Jest
Mocha
and Jasmine.
Learn mocking
spying
stubbing
and test isolation for reliable test suites.
Gain confidence in testing real-world scenarios and debugging flaky tests.
Prepare effectively for JavaScript testing interview questions and assessments.

Requirements

Basic understanding of JavaScript syntax and functions.
Familiarity with ES6 features like arrow functions and modules.
A computer with internet access and a code editor (VS Code preferred).
Willingness to practice coding and solve interview-style questions.

Description

Mastering JavaScript testing is no longer optional in 2026; it is a fundamental requirement for building resilient, production-ready applications. This course, JavaScript Testing – Practice Questions 2026, is meticulously designed to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical execution. Whether you are aiming to ace a technical interview or ensure your enterprise codebase remains bug-free, these practice exams provide the rigorous training necessary to succeed.

Why Serious Learners Choose These Practice Exams

Serious learners understand that watching tutorials is only the first step. True mastery comes from being challenged. Our question bank is engineered to simulate high-pressure environments, forcing you to think critically about edge cases, asynchronous behavior, and mocking strategies. By choosing these practice exams, you are investing in a resource that prioritizes deep comprehension over rote memorization. We focus on the “why” behind the “how,” ensuring you can defend your architectural decisions in any professional setting.

Course Structure

Our curriculum is organized into a progressive journey, ensuring you build a solid foundation before tackling complex automation and architectural patterns.

Basics / Foundations: This section focuses on the anatomy of a test. You will cover assertions, test runners, and the fundamental differences between Unit, Integration, and E2E testing.
Core Concepts: Here, we dive into the lifecycle of testing. You will master hooks like beforeEach and afterAll, and learn how to structure tests using the Arrange-Act-Assert (AAA) pattern.
Intermediate Concepts: This module tackles the complexities of the DOM and asynchronous code. You will learn to handle Promises, async/await in tests, and how to trigger and verify events in a simulated browser environment.
Advanced Concepts: Move beyond simple tests by mastering Mocks, Spies, and Stubs. This section explores dependency injection, module mocking, and testing complex API interactions without hitting live endpoints.
Real-world Scenarios: We present you with actual code snippets containing subtle bugs. Your task is to identify the testing failure or write the specific test case that would catch the regression in a CI/CD pipeline.
Mixed Revision / Final Test: A comprehensive, timed exam that pulls from all previous sections. This is designed to test your mental agility and readiness for the 2026 job market.

Sample Practice Questions

QUESTION 1

When using a modern testing framework, what is the primary difference between a stub and a mock?

OPTION 1: A stub triggers a real network call, while a mock intercepts it.
OPTION 2: A stub provides predefined data to the system under test, while a mock focuses on verifying expectations of behavior.
OPTION 3: Stubs are used for integration testing, while mocks are strictly for unit testing.
OPTION 4: There is no difference; the terms are interchangeable in 2026 testing standards.
OPTION 5: A mock is used to test private methods, while a stub is for public methods.

CORRECT ANSWER: OPTION 2

CORRECT ANSWER EXPLANATION: A stub is a “state-based” collaborator that provides canned answers to calls made during the test, usually to keep the test simple and fast. A mock is “interaction-based”; it is used to verify that the code under test called a specific method with specific arguments.

WRONG ANSWERS EXPLANATION:

OPTION 1: Incorrect because neither stubs nor mocks should trigger real network calls; both are used to avoid external dependencies.
OPTION 3: Incorrect because both can be used across various testing levels, though they are most common in unit tests.
OPTION 4: Incorrect as it ignores the distinct roles of state verification versus behavior verification.
OPTION 5: Incorrect because access modifiers (private/public) do not dictate the choice between a mock and a stub.

QUESTION 2

In an asynchronous JavaScript test, what occurs if you fail to “await” a Promise-returning assertion?

OPTION 1: The test runner will automatically detect the Promise and wait.
OPTION 2: The test will always fail with a Timeout Error.
OPTION 3: The test may pass prematurely before the assertion is actually executed.
OPTION 4: The JavaScript engine will throw a SyntaxError.
OPTION 5: The assertion will be treated as a synchronous boolean check.

CORRECT ANSWER: OPTION 3

CORRECT ANSWER EXPLANATION: If you do not await a Promise in a test, the test runner completes the execution of the function block and marks it as successful before the asynchronous assertion has a chance to run or fail. This leads to “false positives.”

WRONG ANSWERS EXPLANATION:

OPTION 1: Incorrect as most runners require explicit handling (return, async/await, or done callback).
OPTION 2: Incorrect because the test usually finishes “successfully” too fast, rather than timing out.
OPTION 4: Incorrect because failing to await a promise is logically flawed but syntactically valid JavaScript.
OPTION 5: Incorrect because the assertion remains a Promise object; it is simply never resolved by the runner.

Course Benefits

Welcome to the best practice exams to help you prepare for your JavaScript Testing – Practice Questions 2026.