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diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/01logHello.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/01logHello.js
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+'use strict'
+console.log("Halo, dunia!"); // Indonesian
+console.log("Ciao, mondo!"); // Italian
+console.log("Hola, mundo!"); // Spanish
+console.log("你好, 世界!"); // Chinese
+console.log("こんにちは, 世界!"); // Japanese
+console.log("Здравствуй, мир!"); // Russian
+console.log("여보세요, 세계!"); // Korean
+console.log("Olá, mundo!"); // "Portuguese"
+console.log("γειά σου, κόσμος!"); // "Greek"
+console.log("Bonjour, monde!"); // French
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/02debug.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/02debug.js
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+'use strict'
+console.log('I\'m awesome');
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/03logNumber.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/03logNumber.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1.  First, declare your variable `numberX`. Do not _initialize_ it (which means, don't give it a value) yet.
+let numberX;
+// 2.  Add a `console.log` statement that explains in words _what you think_ the value of `x` is, like in this example.
+console.log("I think it is 'undefined'");
+// 3.  Add a `console.log` statement that logs the value of `numberX`.
+console.log(numberX);
+// 4.  Now _initialize_ your variable `numberX` with a number (also called an `integer` in computer science terms).
+numberX = 10;
+// 5.  Next, add a `console.log` statement that explains _what you think_ the value of `numberX` is.
+console.log("I think it is number '10'");
+// 6.  Add a `console.log` statement that logs the value of `numberX`.
+console.log(numberX);
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/04logString.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/04logString.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1. Declare a variable `myString` and assign a string to it. Use your full name, including spaces, as the content for the string.
+let myString = "Mustafa TUNCER";
+// 2. Write a `console.log` statement in which you explain in words _what you think_ the value of the string is.
+console.log("It should print \"Mustafa TUNCER\"");
+// 3. Now `console.log` the variable `myString`.
+console.log(myString);
+// 4. Now reassign to the variable `myString` a new string.
+myString = myString.split(' ')[0];
+// 5. Just like what you did before write a `console.log` statement that explains in words _what you think_ will be logged to the console.
+console.log("It should print \"Mustafa\"");
+// 6. Now console.log `myString` again.
+console.log(myString);
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/05roundANumber.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/05roundANumber.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1. Declare a variable `z` and assign the number 7.25 to it.
+let z = 7.25;
+// 2. Write a `console.log` statement in which you log the value of `z`.
+console.log(z);
+// 3. Declare another variable `a` that has the value of `z` but rounded to the nearest integer.
+let a = Math.round(z);
+// 4. Write a `console.log` statement in which you log the value of `a`.
+console.log(a);
+// 5. So now we have `z` and `a` find a way to compare the two values and store the highest of the two in a new variable.
+let j = a > z ? a : z;
+// 6. Write a `console.log` statement in which you log the value of the highest value.
+console.log(j);
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/06logArray.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/06logArray.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1. Declare variable and assign to it an empty array. Make sure that the name of the variable indicates it contains more than 1 item. For example `items` instead of `item`.
+const items = [];
+// 2. Write a `console.log` statement that explains in words _what you think_ the value of the array is.
+console.log("The value of the array should be an empty array. '[]'");
+// 3. Write a `console.log` statement that logs the array.
+console.log(items);
+// 4. Create a new variable with an array that has 3 of your favorite animals, each in a different string. Make sure the name of the variables says something about what the variable contains.
+const pets = ['Horse', "Pikachu", `Parrot`];
+// 5. Write a `console.log` statement that logs the second array.
+console.log(pets);
+// 6. Add a statement that adds another string ("Piglet)" to the array of animals.
+pets.push("Piglet");
+// 7. Write a `console.log` statement that logs the second array!
+console.log(pets);
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/07logStringLength.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/07logStringLength.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1. Declare a variable called `mySentence` and initialize it with the following string: "Programming is so interesting!".
+let mySentence = "Programming is so interesting!";
+// 2. Figure out (using Google) how to get the length of `mySentence`.
+let lengthOfTheString = mySentence.length;
+// 3. Write a `console.log` statement to log the length of `mySentence`.
+console.log(lengthOfTheString);
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/08typeCheck.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/08typeCheck.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1. Declare 4 variables: 2 must be `strings` and 2 must be `objects`
+let s1 = "a";
+let s2 = "b";
+let o1 = null;
+let o2 = {};
+// 2. Create 8 conditional statements, where for each you check if the data type of one variable is the same as the other
+console.log(typeof s1 === typeof s2);
+console.log(typeof s1 === typeof o1);
+console.log(typeof s1 === typeof o2);
+console.log(typeof s2 === typeof o1);
+console.log(typeof s2 === typeof o2);
+console.log(typeof o1 === typeof o2);
+console.log(typeof s1 === typeof s1);
+console.log(typeof s2 === typeof s2);
+// 3. Find out how to check the type of a variable
+console.log("To find the type of a variable, we use 'typeof'");
+// 4. Write 2 `console.log` statements to log the type of 2 variables, each with a different data type
+console.log(typeof s1);
+console.log(typeof o1);
+// 5. Now compare the types of your different variables with one another
+console.log(typeof s1 === typeof s2);
+// 6. Log `Not the same...` when the types are different
+console.log(typeof s1 === typeof o1 ? "The same" : "Not the same...");
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/09logRemainder.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/09logRemainder.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1. If `x` equals 7, and the only other statement is `x = x % 3`, what would be the value of `x` after the calculation?
+let x = 7;
+x = x % 3;
+console.log("Expecting 1, Remainder is: ", x);
+// 2. If `y` equals 21, and the only other statement is `x = x % 4`, what would be the value of `y` after the calculation?
+let y = 21;
+x = x % 4;
+console.log("Since the operation is for the X, y should be 21, and it is: ", y);
+console.log("Lets say it was for y. for y = 21; y % 4 should be 1. It is: ", y % 4);
+// 3. If `z` equals 13, and the only other statement is `x = x % 2`, what would be the value of `z` after the calculation?
+let z = 13;
+x = x % 2;
+console.log("Since the operation is for the X, z should be 13, and it is: ", z);
+console.log("Lets say it was for z. for z = 13; z % 2 should be 1. It is: ", z % 2);
diff --git a/Week1/homework/js-exercises/10compareArrays.js b/Week1/homework/js-exercises/10compareArrays.js
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+'use strict'
+// 1. Declare 2 variables, that each hold an array. The first array should have 4 items, the second 7 items
+const tools = ['hammer', 'axe', 'screwdriver', 'wrench'];
+const animals = ['rabbit', 'hare', 'hamster', 'cow', 'sheep', 'goat', 'donkey'];
+// 2. Find out how to get the length of each array. Write a `console.log` statement that shows the length of each array
+console.log("The length of tools array is: ", tools.length);
+console.log("The length of animals array is: ", animals.length);
+// 3. Write a conditional statement that checks if both are of equal length. If they are, log to the console `They are the same!`, if not log `Two different sizes`
+console.log(tools.length === animals.length ? "They are the same!" : "Two different sizes");