diff --git a/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/0-script.js b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/0-script.js
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..e69de29bb2
diff --git a/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/1-Values&Variables.js b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/1-Values&Variables.js
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..1441435d23
--- /dev/null
+++ b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/1-Values&Variables.js
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+let js = "amazing";
+console.log(40 + 23 + 8 - 10);
+
+console.log("Adam");
+console.log(23);
+
+let firstName = "Adam";
+console.log(firstName);
+
+
+// Conventions for naming variables in JS.
+// You should stick to using camel case -- example: 
+let camelCaseVariable = "testing";
+// notice how the first letter is lowercase but then the first letter of every subsequent word is capitalized. That is the standard/convention in JS
+
+// Here are some hard rules of how you cannot name variable names in JS: variables can't start with a number -- example: 
+// let 3years = 3; // This will cause an error
+
+// Variable names can only contain letters, numbers, underscores, and the dollar sign ($).
+// another example -- the variable name below will throw an error:
+// let adam&jess = "spouses";
+
+// Variable names can't be reserved keywords that JavaScript already uses. Examples would be "new", "this", and "function"
+
+// One odd case is naming a variable name. Sometimes this is used as a reserved keyword, but JS will still allow you to assign a variable as "name". To play it safe don't assign a variable to "name" though
+let name = "Layla";
+
+// Another convention is that you shouldn't start a variable name with an uppsercase letter. It's not going to cause an error it's just that in JS you typically start a variable name with an uppercase letter for specific use cases, such as object oriented programming (e.g. classes).
+
+// Variables that are in all caps are reserved for constants that we know will never change. 
+// Example:
+let PI = 3.14159;
+
+// Final convention for variable names is to make sure that they are descriptive
+
diff --git a/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/2-DataTypes.js b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/2-DataTypes.js
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..6025850830
--- /dev/null
+++ b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/2-DataTypes.js
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+/*
+In JavaScript every value is either an object or a primitive.
+
+In JS there are 7 primitive data types
+*/
+
+// 1. Numbers -- Floating point numbers --> used for decimals and integers. These numbers always have decimals even if we don't see them and don't define them.
+let age = 23;
+
+// 2. Strings -- sequence of characters --> used for text
+let firstName = "Adam";
+
+// 3. Boolean -- Logical type that can only be true or false --> Used for making decisions
+let fullAge = true;
+
+// 4. Undefinded -- Value taken by any variable that is not yet defined "empty value"
+let children;
+console.log(`The variable "children" is of type: ${typeof children}`);
+
+// 5. Null -- empty value, but it's used in different circumstances
+
+// 6. Symbol -- Introduced in ES2015 -- A value that is unique and cannot be changed 
+
+// 7. BigInt -- Introduced in ES2020 -- Larger integers that the Number type can't hold
+
+
+/*
+JavaScript has a feature called dynamic typing: We do not have to manually define the data type of a value stored in a variable when we declare it. Instead variable types are determined automatically.
+
+The distinction between a value and a variable is important. In JavaScript it's the value that holds the data type not the variable.
+*/
+
+// Another important implication of dynamic typing is that later in our code we can assign a new value with a different data type to the same variable without a problem. Example below
+let x = 10;
+x = "I changed to a string";
+// this can sometimes be very useful but it can also be the source of some tricky bugs 
+
+// The typeof operator can be used to determine the data type of a variable or a value
+console.log(typeof 23);
+let testBoolean = false;
+console.log(typeof testBoolean);
+console.log(typeof "this is a string");
+
+// there is a error that exists in the typeof operator. The below line of code will print that null is of type "object"
+console.log(typeof null);
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/3-LetConst&Var.js b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/3-LetConst&Var.js
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..d2657b2c54
--- /dev/null
+++ b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/3-LetConst&Var.js
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+// there are three different ways to declare variables in JS. let, const, and var
+
+// we use the let keyword to define variables that may change later
+let age = 30;
+age = 31;
+// in technical terms we call this reassigning the value of a variable or mutating it
+
+
+// we use the const variable when we define variables that are never meant to change. const creates an immutable variable
+const birthYear = 1995;
+// if we try to reassign this an error will be thrown: "assignment to constant valuable"
+// since variables defined with const are immutable this also means that we cannot define an empty const variable
+// const age; // error: const declarations must be initialized
diff --git a/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/index.html b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/index.html
index 59529c7923..d18fb63639 100755
--- a/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/index.html
+++ b/01-Fundamentals-Part-1/starter/index.html
@@ -25,5 +25,7 @@
   </head>
   <body>
     <h1>JavaScript Fundamentals – Part 1</h1>
+
+    <script src="0-script.js"></script>
   </body>
 </html>