Build Coding Projects You Can Actually Share

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-explorers-ai-coding-AI-and-shareable-projects

1. What does it mean to 'host' a website or coding project?

   1. Print it on paper
   2. Put it on a server so anyone with a link can visit it
   3. Save it only on your computer
   4. Email it to your friends

2. Which of these platforms lets you build AND host a coding project directly in the browser?

   1. Microsoft Word
   2. Replit
   3. Calculator app
   4. Notepad

3. What is GitHub Pages used for?

   1. Writing code in teams
   2. Hosting static websites for free directly from a GitHub repository
   3. Running Python programs
   4. Sending emails

4. What is a 'live URL'?

   1. A broken link
   2. A web address where your project can be visited by anyone on the internet right now
   3. A URL that changes every hour
   4. A private link only you can see

5. Mia built a weather quiz app. She wants to share it with her class. What is the BEST next step?

   1. Email everyone the code files
   2. Host it on Replit or Netlify and share the live URL
   3. Only show it on her laptop
   4. Print screenshots of the app

6. What is Netlify best known for?

   1. Teaching kids to code
   2. Free and fast hosting for web projects with drag-and-drop deployment
   3. Making video games
   4. Building mobile apps

7. How does AI help you make a project more 'shareable'?

   1. AI automatically uploads your project everywhere
   2. AI helps you add polish — better design, error handling, and clear instructions — so others can use it easily
   3. AI makes the project work only for you
   4. Shareable projects don't need AI help

8. What is a 'README' file in a coding project?

   1. A file the computer reads automatically to run your program
   2. A document that explains what your project does and how to use it
   3. A list of all your code errors
   4. A backup of your project

9. Why does making something 'shareable' make you a better coder?

   1. It doesn't make you a better coder
   2. Sharing means others will use it, which pushes you to make it clean, clear, and actually work well
   3. It only matters for professional developers
   4. Shareable projects need less code

10. What is a 'static website'?

    1. A website that never changes after it loads
    2. A website made of HTML and CSS that displays the same content to all visitors without a database
    3. A very slow website
    4. A website only visible on your computer

11. You used Replit to build a game and want friends to play it. What do you share with them?

    1. Your username and password
    2. The live URL Replit generates for your project
    3. The code files downloaded to USB
    4. A screenshot of the game

12. Which of these is NOT a free hosting option for beginner web projects?

    1. GitHub Pages
    2. Netlify free tier
    3. Replit free tier
    4. Renting a private server for $500/month

13. What does 'deploying' a project mean?

    1. Writing the first line of code
    2. Publishing your project to a hosting platform so it becomes live on the internet
    3. Testing your project locally
    4. Deleting old files

14. Why might you want to add a 'feedback form' to your shared project?

    1. To collect users' passwords
    2. To let visitors send you suggestions for improving your project
    3. Because all websites require forms
    4. To make the project look more complicated

15. What is the key mindset shift when moving from 'coding for yourself' to 'coding for others'?

    1. You need to write more code
    2. You start thinking about how OTHER people will experience and use your project, not just whether it works for you
    3. You should only use popular programming languages
    4. You need a team of 10 people