A、Twelve-grade students. B、Students learning agriculture. C、Students whose fathers are farmers. D、Students who have learned math

A new program called AdelanTECH Leadership is helping students in the rural community— which is just an hour from Silicon Valley—get web development training and leadership skills, so they too, can work in tech. Salinas’ population is 75% Hispanic, a vastly underrepresented minority group in Silicon Valley. "We see this as part and parcel of our broader diversity outreach/’ said Ken McNeely, president of ATeT California, which is footing the bill for the 10-month program. "We know that STEM jobs are solving the economy...Where’s the next new talent? How can we train the workforce of the future?" This is one attempt.            
    United Farm Workers, a national union for those in agriculture, helped identify twelve participants. It looked for students enrolled in a two- or four-year institution, who had a demonstrated background in math or science. Starting in July, students commit 10 hours a week to online web development courses through Udacity, which will provide them with certification. They also devote one Saturday a month to CORO leadership training, a chance for them to engage with one another. " We hope that not only are they prepared to work at a company like ATeT but also at companies like Uber, Facebook, which are also significant employers in the California economy," said McNeely. 18-year-old Luis
    Villalobos said he found out about the program from his father who is a farmer involved with United Farm Workers. " My parents don’t really know much about technology," Villalobos told CNN Money. "They’re immigrant farm workers that didn’t get much education. "
    Questions 12 to 15 are based on the passage you have just heard.
    12.What is the aim of the new program "AdelanTECH Leadership"?
    13.How long does the program last?      
    14.What kind of students are qualified for the program?
    15.How did Luis Villalobos find out about the program?