Module 3 quiz: Access · AEO and GEO Course

1.You open your site's robots.txt and find these two lines: "User-agent: *" and, below it, "Disallow: /". What does it mean?
A)That only training bots are blockedB)That no engine can read the siteC)That the site can be read, but the sitemap can'tD)Nothing serious: it's a rule WordPress always adds
2.You want to block model training but stay in AI answers. How do you write your robots.txt?
A)A single rule with the asterisk that blocks all AI botsB)Block OAI-SearchBot and PerplexityBot, and let GPTBot throughC)List the bots to block in the llms.txt fileD)Two groups with the bots named one by one: in the first, the search and assistant bots with allow; in the second, GPTBot, ClaudeBot and CCBot with disallow
3.Your robots.txt lets search bots through. Yet in the server logs you can't find a single visit from them. What do you check?
A)Your CDN or firewall settings, your hosting's anti-bot protections and your security pluginsB)That the llms.txt file is up to dateC)How many internal links the home page hasD)The home page's structured data
4.A colleague says: "Let's publish llms.txt, so Google puts us in AI Overviews." What do you reply?
A)They're right: Google uses it to choose its sourcesB)llms.txt is for blocking the bots we don't wantC)According to Google's guidance, Google Search doesn't use it: having one doesn't help and doesn't hurtD)It's a mandatory standard for every site
5.You want to know whether a product page's price and description can be read by AI bots that don't run JavaScript. How do you check?
A)Open the page in your browser and look at itB)Open "View page source" and look for the main textC)Check the llms.txt fileD)Ask ChatGPT whether it can see the page

Answer every question.