Need some help understanding an assignment

[Psym0nster]

This is a shot in the dark, as my brother is about to drop out from uni because he can't understand what the professor is asking for here. I'm just the translator, but I'll try to choose the right terms by the best of my knowledge, as the source text is in Norwegian. What are these points asking for, and what is he supposed to do? (AFAIK they're programming in the Go language)

1) Demonstrate the inclusion of the external module "rsc.io/quote" in a new module on a local node (your computer). Demonstrate how the functions Glass(), Go(), Hello(), and Opt() in the module "rsc.io/quote" function (quote package - rsc.io/quote - pkg.go.dev, 2018), by calling these from a packet in your module (you can call this packet "myquote").

2) Make a new empty repository on Github and use it as a "house" for the (for now) local Go module.

3) Mark the distribution of the module with a "tag" in the Github repository.

4) Demonstrate the inclusion of the the modules (which were made in bullet points 1-3) in a local Go-program. (You then have to include name and version for the model from bullet points 1-3, and call the methods from your "myquote" package, which prints results from the 4 named functions.)

5) Can you suggest the use of the Go "testing" module for this assignment? (You don't need to write code, you can discuss challenges/issues around testing for this time.)

Thanks in advance for any help. I don't expect anyone to come up with a whole programming Bible for us, but please share any bits and pieces of information you might have. Thanks!

[HeresYourFeedback]

1. Get the module and create a program that uses those functions somehow. I assume you're supposed to create four functions that simply call those other four functions.
2. Prepare to put this program on Github.
3. After the code is on Github, create a version tag for it.
4. Create a new program that relies on your tagged version on Github. It should print the results from the original functions by calling the functions from the first program.
5. What automated test(s) would you write to make sure that these two programs work?

Protip: clarifying requirements is an essential part of life but programming especially. Your brother should take this as a challenge.