Answer: A, B, C
The aldehyde is more electrophilic and less hindered than the methyl ketone, so with one equivalent of diol it is selectively converted into the dioxolane (4-oxopentanal reacts at C-1). Sodium borohydride then reduces only the free ketone. Dilute acid removes the acetal and releases the aldehyde (which may close to a cyclic hemiacetal). The final product retains the aldehyde carbon in oxidation level, so the claim that both carbonyl carbons end up as alcohol carbons is wrong.