Answer: C. Only B, D and E

Correct option is C — "Only B, D and E" per the official key.

Why C is correct: The question lists five candidate software/tools (labelled A–E inside the stem) and asks which can be used to author quizzes. The official key marks the combination "B, D and E" as the only set in which every listed item is genuinely a quiz-authoring tool, while items A and C in the inner list are non-quiz software (typically a word processor / spreadsheet / generic media tool that lacks native quiz-authoring features). Common UGC NET-style quiz-authoring tools tested in this concept are Hot Potatoes, Kahoot, Quizlet, Google Forms, ProProfs, Articulate Storyline, iSpring QuizMaker and Moodle Quiz module — these support item types, scoring, feedback and export to LMS/SCORM, which is what defines a "quiz development" tool.

A: Rejected — pairing labelled A with C wrongly includes a non-quiz tool.
B: Rejected — set "B, C, D, E" wrongly includes C, which is not a quiz tool.
C: Accepted — B, D and E are the three genuine quiz-authoring tools in the inner list.
D: Rejected — set "A, D, E" wrongly includes A, a non-quiz tool, and drops B which is a valid quiz tool.

Paper 1 tip: For ICT in Paper 1, remember the canonical quiz-authoring tools (Hot Potatoes, Kahoot, Quizlet, Google Forms, ProProfs, iSpring, Articulate, Moodle Quiz). Generic productivity software (MS Word, Excel, Paint, VLC, Photoshop) is NOT classified as quiz-development software even if a quiz can be typed inside them — UGC NET expects tools with native item-banking, auto-scoring and feedback features.