Added the function conversion file and readme updates

- Added function-conversion.js
- Updated readme

README.md

@@ -9,6 +9,9 @@ With some basic JavaScript principles we can now expand our skills out even furt
 * To test your `console` statements you can either run `node /assignments/<fileName>` and see what prints in your terminal. You can also use an online tool like `JSBin`, `REPL.it`, `JSFiddle` or even your `Chrome developer console`.
 * Once you finish the exercises in each file, commit your code, and push it to your fork. 
 
+### Function Conversion
+You will see more and more arrow functions as you progress deeper into JavaScript.  Use the [function-conversion.js](assignments/function-conversion.js) file as a helper challenge to showcase some of the differences between ES5 and ES6 syntax. 
+
 ### Array Methods
 Use .forEach(), .map(), .filter(), and .reduce() to loop over an array with 50 objects in it. The [array-methods.js](assignments/array-methods.js) file contains several challenges built around a fund rasising 5k fun run event.
 

assignments/closure.js

@@ -16,4 +16,4 @@ const counterFactory = () => {
   // Return an object that has two methods called `increment` and `decrement`.
   // `increment` should increment a counter variable in closure scope and return it.
   // `decrement` should decrement the counter variable and return it.
-};
+};

assignments/function-conversion.js

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+// Take the commented ES5 syntax and convert it to ES6 arrow Syntax
+
+// let myFunction = function () {};
+
+// let anotherFunction = function (param) {
+//   return param;
+// };
+
+// let add = function (param1, param2) {
+//   return param1 + param2;
+// };
+// add(1,2);
+
+// let subtract = function (param1, param2) {
+//   return param1 + param2;
+// };
+// subtract(1,2);
+
+exampleArray = [1,2,3,4];
+// const triple = exampleArray.map(function (num) {
+//   return num * 3;
+// });
+// console.log(triple);