Skip to main content

Udemy Coding Interview Questions

26 Udemy coding interview problems with full optimal solutions — 15 easy, 8 medium, 3 hard. Every problem ships with multiple approaches (brute-force first, then the optimal), complexity tables for each, company-specific tips on what an Udemy interviewer values, and a FAQ section.

Showing 15 problems of 26

  • #1easyfoundational

    1. Two Sum

    Find two indices that sum to a target — Udemy's warm-up hash-map check before deeper course-search or payment questions.

  • #2easyfoundational

    2. Valid Parentheses

    Validate that brackets nest correctly — a stack warm-up Udemy uses to gauge whether you reach for the right data structure before the harder DRM/search rounds.

  • #3easyfoundational

    3. Merge Two Sorted Lists

    Merge two sorted linked lists into one sorted list — Udemy uses this to test pointer hygiene before deeper recommendation-feed merge questions.

  • #5easyfoundational

    5. Remove Element

    Strip occurrences of a value in place — Udemy uses this to test pointer mechanics before harder catalog-cleanup problems.

  • #6easyfoundational

    6. Search Insert Position

    Find the index of a target or where it would insert — Udemy's classic binary-search check before course-catalog lookup questions.

  • #7easyfoundational

    7. Maximum Subarray

    Find the contiguous subarray with the largest sum — Udemy uses Kadane to test whether you can recognize a DP pattern in a casual array problem.

  • #8easyfoundational

    8. Plus One

    Increment a big integer represented as a digit array — Udemy uses this to test carry handling before deeper payment-amount math problems.

  • #9easyfoundational

    9. Merge Sorted Array

    Merge two sorted arrays into the first in place — Udemy uses this to test reverse-pointer thinking before merging course-result feeds.

  • #11easyfoundational

    11. Same Tree

    Decide whether two binary trees are structurally and value-equal — Udemy uses this to test recursive equality before harder course-tree diff problems.

  • #12easyfoundational

    12. Symmetric Tree

    Check whether a binary tree is a mirror of itself — a Udemy warm-up that tests recursive thinking around tree structure.

  • #13easyfoundational

    13. Maximum Depth of Binary Tree

    Find the maximum depth of a binary tree — Udemy uses this to probe recursive DFS fundamentals before asking about course-category tree traversals.

  • #14easyfoundational

    14. Balanced Binary Tree

    Determine if a binary tree is height-balanced — Udemy uses this to test whether candidates can avoid redundant tree traversals with a bottom-up approach.

  • #15easyfoundational

    15. Path Sum

    Check if a root-to-leaf path sums to a target — Udemy uses this as a gateway to harder path-aggregation problems in recommendation scoring.

Udemy Coding Interview Questions — Full Solutions — InterviewChamp.AI