This statement does not apply.

The correct information is found in the following segments of the text.

One sentence mentions that in 1998 Mr. Dare ya samu gurbin karo ilmin aikin jarida a Jami'ar New York. ... In 1998 Mr. Dare was accepted into the journalism program at New York University.

The next sentence goes on to say that Ya kuma sake samun irin wannan gurbi zuwa Jami'ar Harvard ... He was then accepted into this same kind of program at Harvard University ...

Thus, he was a student at Harvard, not a teacher.

The verb sake is almost always used as an auxiliary verb. It simply means to repeat the action expressed by the verb that follows it.

The term irin wannan means this type or this kind. In this case it is used to mean that the program that he was accepted to at Harvard was the same type of program (journalism) as the one he had been accepted into at NYU. Iri wannan is sometimes used instead.

The first sentence of this segment we find out that he was accepted (ya samu gurbin).

This statement applies.

This information is found in the following segment of the text:

Aliyu ya jagoranci kungiyar nan ta "Zumunta" ta 'yan arewacin Nijeriya da ke Amurka na tsawon shekaru da yawa daga kafa ta. Aliyu directed the organization for Nothern Nigerians in America called “Zumunta” for many years after founding it.

The term na tsawon means during or for the duration of.

The term shekaru da yawa means many years. This is similar in meaning to shekaru da dama, but emphasizes more clearly that it is many years.

The verb kafa means to establish or to found. Thus, daga kafa ta literally means from founding it. A better translation, however, is after founding it.

This statement applies.

This information is found in the following segment of the text:

... shi ne ke jagorancin shirin "Ilimi Garkuwar Dan Adam" da "Sharhin Jaridun Amurka" a kowane mako. ... and he hosts the program “Education is the Shield of Humanity” as well as “Commentaries in American Newspapers” every week.

The word ilimi means education or learned knowledge. The word garkuwa means shield, and is used to refer to anything protective. The term ɗan Adam means human being. This kind of metaphorical speech is typical in names of programs in Hausa.

The word sharhi means commentary. It is often used to refer to editorials in newspapers, and almost always refers to opinion pieces in the news.

The term a kowane mako means every week. Note all of these programs are weekly.

This statement does not apply.

The correct information is found in the following segment of the text:

Grace Alheri Abdu ita ce ke gabatar da shirin “Domin Iyali.” Grace Alheri Abdu hosts the program “For the Family.”

It is clear from this that her program relates to family issues, not religion. Even if you aren't sure exactly what the name Domin Iyali means, the word iyali (family) is a good hint that it is talking about family issues. The name Domin Iyali means "For the Family."

The word tauhidi (theology) is mentioned in the bio of Grace Abdu, but not in relation to the program that she hosts.

This statement applies.

This information is found in the following segment of the text:

Kafin ta kama aiki a Muryar Amurka mataimakiyar darekta ce a gidan rediyo da telibijin na jihar Plato (PRTVC). Before she started working at the Voice of America she was the assistant director of the Plateau Radio and Television Company [PRTVC].

Remember that gidan rediyo means radio station and gidan telibijin means television station. Thus gidan rediyo da telibijin means radio and TV station.

The term mataimakiyar darakta is the feminine form of mataimakin darakta. The word mataimaki means assistant, and is formed by combining mai (one that) and taimako (to help). The terminal -i indicates masculine and the terminal -iya indicates feminine. Words that are formed with mai in this manner are very common for referring to occupations.

This statement does not apply.

The correct information is found in the following segment of the text:

Tana da digiri a tauhidi da babban digiri a fannonin doka da diplomasiya, da kuma babban diploma a fannin aikin jarida. She holds a degree in theology and a graduate degree in law and diplomacy, as well as an advanced degree in journalism.

The first part of the sentence talks about her other degrees, but the final portion does say that she has a degree in journalism as well.

Note that diplomasiya is borrowed from the English diplomacy. It is usually spelled diflomasiya in Hausa because the letter p is technically not used in Hausa.