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Question 1:  What is the purpose of JavaScript modules?

(A) To split code into smaller files

(B) To improve the style of the code

(C) To make the website faster

Question 2:  How do you export a function in JavaScript?

(A) module.export(functionName)

(B) export functionName

(C) export default functionName

Question 3:  How do you import a function from another module in JavaScript?

(A) import { functionName } from 'moduleName';

(B) include 'moduleName';

(C) require('moduleName');

Question 4:  What does the export keyword do in JavaScript?

(A) Makes a function or variable available outside the module

(B) Makes a function private to the module

(C) Deletes a function or variable

Question 5:  What is the default export syntax in JavaScript?

(A) export default function() {}

(B) module.exports = function();

(C) export function default() {}

Question 6:  Which keyword is used to import a default export in JavaScript?

(A) import

(B) require

(C) use

Question 7:  What is the result of using import * as name from 'module';?

(A) Importing all named exports as an object

(B) Importing only the default export

(C) Importing only specific functions

Question 8:  What does the export * from 'module'; statement do in JavaScript?

(A) It exports all members from another module

(B) It imports all members from another module

(C) It merges the current module with another module

Question 9:  What happens if you try to import a module that doesn't exist?

(A) The code runs with an error

(B) The code silently ignores it

(C) The browser automatically loads the module

Question 10:  What is the purpose of the export default syntax in JavaScript?

(A) To export only one function or object from a module

(B) To make all exports available globally

(C) To export a module as a global variable