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fix(curriculum): delete duplicate words (#58199)

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ebikatsudon
2025-01-17 02:20:03 -08:00
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parent baefde6dcb
commit 9ef3f3c0df
5 changed files with 6 additions and 6 deletions
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2
curriculum/challenges/english/25-front-end-development/workshop-music-instrument-filter/67213641373a23696b74424b.md
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@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ dashedName: step-11
Within your new function, you need to filter the instruments depending on the selected category.
Filter out items from `instrumentsArr` and make your function return an array containing the instrument objects with the the same category of `instrumentCategory`. If `instrumentCategory` is equal to `all`, return the whole `instrumentsArr` array.
Filter out items from `instrumentsArr` and make your function return an array containing the instrument objects with the same category of `instrumentCategory`. If `instrumentCategory` is equal to `all`, return the whole `instrumentsArr` array.
Then, remove the `console.log` from the callback of your event listener and log the result of calling `instrumentCards` with the selected option from the dropdown menu as argument so you can test your function selecting different category options.

2
curriculum/challenges/english/25-front-end-development/workshop-sentence-analyzer/66e2df8c5676fe51cead8ec8.md
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@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Now it is time to test your `getVowelCount` function.
Create a `vowelCount` variable and assign it the result of calling the `getVowelCount` function with the argument of `"Apples are tasty fruits"`
After that, log the following to the console: `"Vowel Count: [vowel count goes here]"`. Replace `[vowel count goes here]` with the the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
After that, log the following to the console: `"Vowel Count: [vowel count goes here]"`. Replace `[vowel count goes here]` with the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
# --hints--

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curriculum/challenges/english/25-front-end-development/workshop-sentence-analyzer/66e2e99caa0cb3570f4822b4.md
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@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Now it is time to test your `getConsonantCount` function.
Create a `consonantCount` variable and assign it the result of calling the `getConsonantCount` function with the argument of `"Coding is fun"`
After that, log the following to the console: `"Consonant Count: [Consonant count goes here]"`. Replace `[Consonant count goes here]` with the the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
After that, log the following to the console: `"Consonant Count: [Consonant count goes here]"`. Replace `[Consonant count goes here]` with the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
# --hints--

4
curriculum/challenges/english/25-front-end-development/workshop-sentence-analyzer/66e2edb23013ca596f8d9568.md
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@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Now it is time to test your `getPunctuationCount` function.
Create a `punctuationCount` variable and assign it the result of calling the `getPunctuationCount` function with the argument of `"WHAT?!?!?!?!?"`
After that, log the following to the console: `"Punctuation Count: [Punctuation count goes here]"`. Replace `[Punctuation count goes here]` with the the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
After that, log the following to the console: `"Punctuation Count: [Punctuation count goes here]"`. Replace `[Punctuation count goes here]` with the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
# --hints--
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Your `punctuationCount` variable should be set to the result of `getPunctuationC
assert.equal(punctuationCount, getPunctuationCount("WHAT?!?!?!?!?"));
```
You should log the following to the console: `"Punctuation Count: [Punctuation count goes here]"`. Replace `[Punctuation count goes here]` with the the actual variable name. Make sure to use proper string concatenation syntax here.
You should log the following to the console: `"Punctuation Count: [Punctuation count goes here]"`. Replace `[Punctuation count goes here]` with the actual variable name. Make sure to use proper string concatenation syntax here.
```js
assert.match(code, /console\.log\((?:('|"|`)Punctuation\s+Count:\s+('|"|`)\s+\+\s+punctuationCount|`Punctuation\s+Count:\s+\${punctuationCount}`)\);?/)

2
curriculum/challenges/english/25-front-end-development/workshop-sentence-analyzer/66e2f376df6f315ee81de81a.md
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@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ dashedName: step-8
Test your `getWordCount` by creating a `wordCount` variable set to the calling of the `getWordCount` function with the sentence `"I love freeCodeCamp"`.
After that, log the following to the console: `"Word Count: [Word count goes here]"`. Replace `[Word count goes here]` with the the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
After that, log the following to the console: `"Word Count: [Word count goes here]"`. Replace `[Word count goes here]` with the actual variable name. You can choose to use template strings or string concatenation with the `+` operator here.
With that, your sentence analyzer project is done!