- You will hear a conversation followed by 6 questions.
- Listen to each question. You will hear the question only once.
- Choose the best answer to each question.
AI explanationShows the answer. Tap to open.
Correct Answer: A non-profit project supporting women in technology.
Why this is correct: Girlscript is introduced as a non-profit project supporting women in technology.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A company selling computer hardware.: The source describes a support project rather than a hardware-selling company.
- A university degree programme.: Girlscript offers support and training, rather than being identified as a university degree.
- A recruitment agency for experienced engineers.: The introduction describes support for women in technology rather than an engineering recruitment agency.
Correct Answer: A platform connecting students and mentors around the world.
Why this is correct: The founder wants an online platform where students and mentors in different parts of the world can connect and share skills.
Why the other options are wrong:
- A shop selling programming textbooks.: The proposed platform connects learners with mentors rather than selling textbooks.
- A website offering only local job advertisements.: The aim is worldwide skill sharing rather than only local job advertisements.
- A service replacing all offline workshops.: Offline workshops have already begun, and the proposed platform is not described as replacing all of them.
Correct Answer: Nagpur, Bhopal, and Ahmedabad.
Why this is correct: Offline training and workshops have already started in Nagpur, Bhopal and Ahmedabad.
Why the other options are wrong:
- Only in Nagpur.: Nagpur is one of the three named cities, rather than the only location.
- Only outside India.: The three stated locations are cities in India, rather than only places outside India.
- In every city in India.: The source names three cities rather than claiming coverage of every Indian city.
Correct Answer: They may not know what open source is or how to use what they learned.
Why this is correct: The speaker says people in tier 2 or tier 3 cities may not know about open source or how to apply what they learned in college.
Why the other options are wrong:
- They have too many paid programming jobs.: The stated difficulty is missing practical knowledge, rather than having too many paid jobs.
- They cannot obtain any college degrees.: The statement refers to things learned in college, rather than saying no degrees can be obtained.
- They receive more technical opportunities than people in top cities.: The source describes limited practical knowledge rather than greater technical opportunities.
Correct Answer: Some people register but do not attend.
Why this is correct: When the workshops are free, some people register but do not attend because they have paid nothing.
Why the other options are wrong:
- All attendees refuse sponsorship.: The stated problem concerns registered people not attending, rather than attendees refusing sponsorship.
- Mentors cannot prepare online courses.: The problem is attendance at free workshops rather than mentors’ ability to prepare courses.
- The workshops have to be held outside India.: The speaker describes an attendance problem, without requiring the workshops to move outside India.
Correct Answer: Become a mentor and help make courses or workshops.
Why this is correct: A technical person can become a mentor and help create online courses or offline workshops.
Why the other options are wrong:
- Replace all chapter leads.: The offered technical role is mentoring rather than replacing all chapter leads.
- Sell hardware to attendees.: The invitation concerns teaching and workshops rather than hardware sales.
- Require every participant to pay admission.: The suggested help is mentoring rather than charging every participant admission.
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