Git & GitHub Version Control: Coding Practice Exams
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Writing code is only 50% of a developer's job; the other 50% is safely integrating that code with the rest of the team. Welcome to the Git & GitHub Version Control practice assessments! Version control is the absolute most critical tool in the software industry. If you don't know how to navigate a merge conflict, or if you accidentally push sensitive data because you don't understand the .gitignore file, you become a liability to the engineering team.
This comprehensive practice test course provides you with 200 realistic, fast-paced questions modeled directly after the Git concepts heavily tested in technical interviews. Across these four practice exams, you will face direct, real-world coding scenarios. You will identify the difference between rewriting history with rebase versus preserving it with merge, navigate "detached HEAD" states, and determine how to safely undo bad commits.
The questions in this course are direct and to the point, stripping away the fluff to test your actual command-line knowledge. If you want to ace your technical interviews, confidently approve Pull Requests, and master the command line, this is your ultimate testing ground. Enroll today and commit to your career!
Course locale: English (US)
Course instructional level: All Levels
Course category: Development
Course subcategory: Software Engineering
A basic understanding of what writing code entails. Familiarity with opening a command-line interface (CLI) or terminal will help you visualize the commands being tested.
Differentiate between core Git commands, including merge vs. rebase, and fetch vs. pull.
Confidently resolve merge conflicts and manage code history using git stash, git revert, and git reset.
Implement standard branching strategies (like GitFlow) to collaborate cleanly in large team environments.
Utilize GitHub for code reviews, managing Pull Requests (PRs), and tracking issues in agile environments.
Software Engineers, Data Scientists, QA Testers, and Bootcamp Students who want to validate their ability to collaborate on code without accidentally deleting production branches.
