Module 1 quiz: Foundations · AEO and GEO Course

1.What changes in measurement when you move from SEO to showing up in AI answers?

A)For SEO, ranking and clicks are what count; for AI, what counts is how often you're named across a fixed set of questions, engine by engineB)Nothing: you always measure by your ranking on GoogleC)For AI, only the number of backlinks countsD)For AI, what counts is your position in the list of ten links

2.You ask an AI assistant a question and the answer contains no links. Where does it most likely come from?

A)From a web search run at that momentB)From the model's memory, meaning what it learned during trainingC)From Google Search ConsoleD)From your site's llms.txt file

3.You don't want your content used to train OpenAI's models, but you want to stay citable in ChatGPT. Which bot can you block?

A)OAI-SearchBotB)ChatGPT-UserC)GPTBotD)Googlebot

4.Blocking training-only bots is a legitimate choice, but there's one exception to remember. Which one?

A)ClaudeBot, because it's also used for Claude's searchesB)Google-Extended, because it also affects Gemini's answersC)GPTBot, because it brings citations in ChatGPTD)PerplexityBot, because it trains Perplexity's models

5.You read a headline that says: "AI traffic converts far better than organic." What's the practical takeaway from the lesson?

A)Shift all the work to AI and drop SEOB)Optimize for a single engine, the one that brings the most visitsC)Ignore AI traffic, because it's still smallD)Measure your own site: in GA4, compare visits from AI assistants with organic, against the same goal