Multiple choice

Directions: Select the option that best answers the question at the end of the paragraph.

Is there life after a foreign degree, any foreign degree? Stupid question? No. Some researchers have found that many grads are winding up in jobs previously held by diploma holders. A worrisome prospect to students and many parents who have borrowed heavily and shelled out hard-earned money to secure the vaunted economic benefits of a foreign degree-however vague. Only graduates from the Ivy league escape this fate, but then they are in the minority. One placement consultant, in fact said that he was unable to place his own niece with a “good” firm although she had an MBA degree from an institution which is ranked among the top five abroad. One of the reasons, says Rajiv Thakur, president, Graffik, a head hunting firm, is because the general perception is that only students from wealthy backgrounds who haven't got into the premier Indian institutions opt for foreign degrees. The author is

  1. expressing his views regarding the corporate trend of procuring jobs

  2. exposing the loopholes in international exposure pertaining to Indian working environment

  3. presenting the Indian mindset towards demanding recruitment procedures

  4. talking about the dubious prevalent perception of adopting international credentials

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Author is taking about help of foreign degrees in procuring jobs and not of corporate trends is procuring jobs. So, (1) can't be the answer. (2) itself doesn't match with the idea of the passage. (4) is a good option, but 'international credential dubious' is a too general concept. The only relevant option is (3) which talks about the 'mindset' which is towards demanding recruitment procures.