This appears to be an attempt to make a thought question based on the historical derivation of the mole concept. Moles were originally identified as molar ratios, and since nobody knew how big an atom actually was, the rather general definition that you gave in your response was used -
A mole is a quantity which contains as many particles/entities as there are atoms in 12 grams of pure carbon-12
Regardless of what the later determination of the actual number of atoms, the ratios still hold. If one mole of particles of pure carbon 12 give 12 grams of material, then one mole of molecules of oxygen will give 32 grams, and one mole of atoms of oxygen will give 16 grams (approximately). The mole was not originally defined in terms of numbers of particles, it was defined in terms of the mass of that number of particles, so what the actual number turned out to be was irrelevant to the definition. It took almost 100 years after Avogadro proposed that there should be such a constant for Perrin to calculate what the number was.
All that being said, I think it is a poorly written question and requires you to read the mind of your instructor to get the right answer.