Employability
Digital Literacy & Computer Basics Assessment
Learning and self-assessment — AI-reviewed
What this assesses
Digital Literacy & Computer Basics: 50 questions across 10 topics, about 75 minutes. Questions were drafted with AI and each one checked in a separate evidence-based review (code run, answers recomputed, sources opened); they are not independently expert-validated.
AI-generated and AI-reviewed — not independently expert-validated. For learning and self-assessment only. Not a hiring, academic or professional qualification.
Workplace Skills
- Cloud storage & sharing permissions5 q
- Computer parts & storage units5 q
- Email etiquette & features5 q
- Internet & browsers5 q
- Keyboard shortcuts5 q
- Online safety5 q
- Operating system & file management5 q
- Troubleshooting basics5 q
- UPI & digital payment safety5 q
- Word processing basics5 q
Who it is for
- • College students
- • Freshers
- • Working professionals
- • Career changers
- • Career re-entry
- • Employees
- • Organisation candidates
Levels: Entry
Structure
- • 50 questions in 75 minutes, one attempt
- • Questions drawn from a bank of AI-reviewed questions, each checked with evidence; your paper is fixed when you start
- • Timer runs on our server; answers save automatically; you can resume after a disconnection
- • AI tools and outside help are not allowed
Languages and content status
Available to take in: English. You choose the language before you start, and it stays the same for the whole attempt. If your language is not listed, the assessment is not offered in it yet; nothing is switched after you pay.
Questions were drafted with AI and checked one by one with evidence (code run, answers recomputed, sources opened). They have not been validated by an independent expert.
Sample questions
Practice examples of the question style. They are not part of the live assessment.
1. Sample: taking 1 GB = 1,024 MB, how many 256 MB videos fit in 2 GB of free space?
- A. 4
- B. 6
- C. 8
- D. 16
2. Sample: your bank's notice says: "We never ask for your PIN or OTP by phone, SMS or email." A caller says he is from the bank and asks for the OTP you just received. What should you do?
- A. Read out the OTP, since the caller knows your name
- B. Refuse and end the call; do not share the OTP
- C. Share only the first three digits
- D. Send the OTP by SMS instead of saying it
Proctoring requirements
- ✓A laptop or desktop (not a phone)
- ✓Camera and microphone, switched on throughout
- ✓Full-screen browser; stay on the assessment tab
- ✓A quiet room, alone
- ✓Consent is asked before you start
- ✓Warnings are shown to you; persistent breaches can end the attempt