CSS Assignments — Practice. Design. Master.

Level up your styling skills with topic-wise CSS assignments. Each set contains 20 Basic, 20 Intermediate, and 10 Advanced questions to take you from syntax to production-ready layouts

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Why practice with these assignments?

  • Move beyond theory—build and style real UI blocks.
  • Understand the cascade, specificity, and inheritance
  • Master modern layout systems: Flexbox, Grid, and Responsive Design.
  • Write clean, reusable, and accessible CSS that recruiters value.

How it works

  • Choose a topic from the list.
  • Attempt questions in order: Basic → Intermediate → Advanced.
  • Test in the browser, resize the viewport, and check devtools.
  • Validate color contrast and keyboard focus; refine based on feedback.
  • Save your best solutions to a portfolio.

What you’ll achieve

  • Confident control over layout, spacing, and typography.
  • Solid grasp of the box model, stacking contexts, and z-index.
  • Responsive designs that work across devices and densities.
  • Maintainable CSS with variables, layers, and sensible naming.

Who should use this page?

Beginners learning HTML, students preparing for interviews, and anyone who wants to refresh core web skills quickly.

Tips for Success

  • Validate early and often; fix warnings, not just errors.
  • Prefer semantic tags over generic <div> when possible.
  • Always write descriptive alt text; never leave empty unless decorative.
  • Keep markup lean—avoid redundant wrappers and attributes.
  • Document decisions (why a tag/structure) in short comments.

Who should use this page?

Beginners learning CSS, students preparing for interviews, and developers who want to solidify fundamentals before moving to frameworks.

Tips for Success

  • Start mobile-first; scale up with container/media queries.
  • Prefer semantic HTML + light CSS before adding complexity.
  • Use custom properties for spacing, colors, and z-indices.
  • Keep focus states visible; never remove outlines without a replacement.
  • Debug layouts with the Flexbox/Grid devtools overlays.

Ready to build real confidence in CSS? Pick a set below and start solving!

Assignment-1

Assignment-2

Assignment-3

Assignment-4

Assignment-5

Assignment-6

FAQs

Q1. Do I need HTML or JavaScript?
Basic HTML is required. JavaScript is not necessary for these assignments.

Q2. How do I verify my solutions?
Use browser DevTools (Layout/Computed panels), responsive design mode, and color-contrast checks. Test with keyboard navigation and reduced motion preferences.

Q3. Can I use Sass or a framework?
Assignments are CSS-first. You may try Sass, Tailwind, or Bootstrap after finishing the core tasks, but submit plain CSS answers.

Q4. Are there solutions?
Yes. Some topics include reference implementations. Attempt the tasks first, then compare with the provided solutions.

Q5. What topics are covered in these assignments?
Assignments include selectors, box model, positioning, flexbox, grid, responsive design, typography, animations, transitions, and custom properties.

Q6. Do I need to install any tools?
No installation is required. A browser and code editor are enough. Advanced tasks may suggest using build tools, but they’re optional.

Q7. Can I test assignments on mobile devices?
Yes. You can test directly on mobile or use browser simulators. Many tasks encourage practicing responsive layouts across devices.

Q8. How much time should I spend per assignment?
Plan 10–40 minutes per difficulty band per topic. Larger layout or animation challenges may take longer.

Q9. Do these assignments require prior CSS knowledge?
Basic familiarity helps, but the assignments start with fundamentals and progress to advanced techniques.

Q10. Can these assignments help me in job interviews?
Definitely. CSS is core to front-end roles. These assignments will prepare you for technical tasks, portfolio projects, and design-related interview questions.