JAMB 2025 English Language · Question 245
For this question, select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence. The students felt the lecture was a load of crap.
Options
- A.The students believe the lecture was too long
- B.The students refused to listen to the lecturer
- C.The students thought the lecture was stupid
- D.The students did not attend the lecture
Answer: C. The students thought the lecture was stupid
Explanation written with AI and checked against the answer key
Step 1: Analyze the question You are asked to choose the option that best explains the meaning of the sentence: "The students felt the lecture was a load of crap."
Step 2: Explain the concept This is a question on interpreting informal or idiomatic expressions. The phrase "a load of crap" is slang. It means something is nonsense, worthless, or of very poor quality. It does not talk about length, attendance, or behaviour. It expresses an opinion about the quality or value of something.
Step 3: Work through the options
- A. The students believe the lecture was too long. Nothing in the sentence is about duration. Incorrect.
- B. The students refused to listen to the lecturer. The sentence says what they felt about the lecture, not what they did. Incorrect.
- C. The students thought the lecture was stupid. "A load of crap" means worthless or nonsensical, which is the closest meaning to "stupid". Correct.
- D. The students did not attend the lecture. They had an opinion about it, which suggests they were there. Nothing says they were absent. Incorrect.
Step 4: Answer The correct option is C.
Tip: In "best explains" questions on slang or idioms, focus on the attitude the phrase expresses (positive or negative, and about what). Then eliminate options that introduce new details, such as length, actions, or absence, that the sentence never mentions.
AI can make mistakes. Report anything that looks wrong.
Past questions © the examination body (JAMB/WAEC/NECO). DeeepSolve is not affiliated with them. Rights holders: see /copyright.
