Effect of 2,3-bisphophoglycerate (2,3-BPG) on haemoglobin
The oxygen dissociation curve for haemoglobin (Hb) in the absence and presence of 2,3-BPG is shown in (i) below:

It can seen that the curve has shifted to the right (MC-1 incorrect) and the oxygen affinity is obviously decreased, as it takes a higher concentration (pressure) of oxygen to achieve the same percentage saturation (MC-2 correct — and so is option MC-4 as far as I and @JM97 can see, agreeing with the poster. MCQs are an educational abomination!). 

The physiological significance of this is  considered in detail in my answer to another question, but, in short, it ensures that an adequate proportion of the (smaller) amount oxygen taken up at the lower pressure in the lungs is released in the tissues (3 minus 4, cf. 1ʹ minus 2).

To address the interaction between the effect of 2,3-BPG and the Bohr Effect one needs to consider the corresponding curves for the effect of hydrogen ions (falling pH), shown in (ii), above (see also my detailed answer to this question).
It can be seen that the effect of hydrogen ions is similar to that of  2,3-BPG. Can these two have independent (additive) effects? It is known from molecular studies that they both interact with and stabilize deoxy-haemoglobin at different positions (see ii, below), and in one model of the allosteric mechanism they can be considered as shifting the equilibrium from the tense (deoxy-) to the relaxed (oxy-) state of haemoglobin:

(i) Generalized diagram of allosteric equilibrium of tetrameric protein between relaxed state (where it can bind substrate/ligand) and tense state. Negative effectors favour the tense state. (ii) Illustration of this for haemoglobin, where H+ ions protonate His-146 of the β-subunits and 2,3-BPG forms ionic bridges between the two β-subunits.

So it would appear that Bohr effect can still augment the 2,3-BPG effect, but I would imagine that the extent of this augmentation would depend on the initial position of equilibrium, and I would not expect it to be additive — I may be wrong. (Is MC-3 correct or not? A school student can hardly be expected to know unless he had been fed the ‘correct’ answer. Perhaps he is intended to interpret the option as meaning “does the 2,3-BPG effect work in the opposite direction to the Bohr effect”. You may now understand why I loath MCQs.)

Bibliography

The diagrams are my own, based on various sources I have used over the years. To check whether what I have written is correct, the reader may wish to check any of the many accounts online, including the following which have references to original material:


Wikipedia article on haemoglobin
Proteopedia article on
haemoglobin