A.I. Explanation:

{
"questions": [
{
"question": 1,
"correct_answer": "cannot",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "1 word (within the 2-word limit)",
"question_focus": "Eligibility restriction based on savings amount",
"why_correct": "The passage clearly says that if your savings are over £16,000, you cannot usually get Housing Benefit. The summary sentence keeps the same meaning but shortens the wording.",
"common_mistake": "Some students write may not, but that changes the strength of the rule. The passage uses cannot, so you must copy that exact word. This is a synonym trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap comes before the verb receive, so it needs a negative auxiliary verb. Cannot receive is grammatically correct.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'You cannot usually get Housing Benefit if you have savings of over £16,000' = Summary: 'If your savings are more than £16,000, you ___ receive Housing Benefit.'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"eligible = allowed",
"savings = money you keep"
],
"tips": "When a rule sounds strong, look for exact words like cannot or must not and copy them.",
"passage_reference": "You cannot usually get Housing Benefit if:
• you have savings of over £16,000, unless you are getting the 'guarantee credit' of Pension Credit"
},
{
"question": 2,
"correct_answer": "children",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "1 word (within the 2-word limit)",
"question_focus": "Exception for full-time students",
"why_correct": "The passage says full-time students usually cannot get Housing Benefit unless they are disabled or have children. The summary focuses on this exception.",
"common_mistake": "Students sometimes write disabled, but the summary sentence already says 'with', and the most direct match here is children. Choosing the wrong exception is a partial truth trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap follows with, so it must be a noun. Children fits grammatically.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'full-time student (unless you're disabled or have children)' = Summary: 'a full-time student with ___'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"unless = except if",
"eligible = allowed"
],
"tips": "When you see unless, pay attention. IELTS often tests exceptions.",
"passage_reference": "you're a full-time student (unless you're disabled or have children"
},
{
"question": 3,
"correct_answer": "counted",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "1 word (within the 2-word limit)",
"question_focus": "How Child Benefit is treated in calculations",
"why_correct": "The passage states that Child Benefit is no longer counted as income when calculating Housing Benefit. The summary shortens this to not counted any more.",
"common_mistake": "Students may write included, but the passage uses counted. You must copy the exact word. This is a synonym trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap follows is not, so it needs a past participle. Counted fits correctly.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'no longer counted as income' = Summary: 'is not ___ any more'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"counted = included in calculation",
"income = money you receive"
],
"tips": "For FIB questions, never change the word form. Copy exactly.",
"passage_reference": "Child Benefit is no longer counted as income when working out how much Housing Benefit or Council Tax Benefit you can get."
},
{
"question": 4,
"correct_answer": "low income",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "2 words (within the 2-word limit)",
"question_focus": "Groups affected by the Child Benefit change",
"why_correct": "The passage clearly mentions some low income families as a group affected by the change. The summary copies this phrase directly.",
"common_mistake": "Some students write poor or working, but those words are not in the passage. This is a synonym trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap comes before families, so it needs an adjective phrase. Low income fits perfectly.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'some low income families may now get Housing Benefit' = Summary: 'some ___ families may get more benefits'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"low income = not much money",
"benefit = financial help"
],
"tips": "If the answer is two words in the passage, use both if the word limit allows.",
"passage_reference": "In addition, some low income families may now get Housing Benefit and Council Tax Benefit as a result of this change."
},
{
"question": 5,
"correct_answer": "play areas",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "2 words (within the 2-word limit)",
"question_focus": "What is included in eligible rent",
"why_correct": "Under eligible rent, the passage lists service charges such as lifts, communal laundry facilities or play areas. The summary asks which children's facilities are included.",
"common_mistake": "Students may choose food or water charges, but those are listed as NOT included. This is a contradiction trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap follows Children's, so it needs a plural noun. Play areas fits grammatically.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'charges for some services, such as ... play areas' = Summary: 'Children's ___ are included'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"eligible = allowed",
"communal = shared"
],
"tips": "Watch for lists. IELTS often tests items that ARE included versus NOT included.",
"passage_reference": "Eligible rent includes:
-rent for the accommodation
-charges for some services, such as lifts, communal laundry facilities or play areas"
},
{
"question": 6,
"correct_answer": "rent account",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "2 words (within the 2-word limit)",
"question_focus": "Payment method for council tenants",
"why_correct": "The passage explains that for council tenants, Housing Benefit is paid straight into the rent account. The summary repeats this idea directly.",
"common_mistake": "Some students write bank account, but that applies to non-council tenants. This is a context shift trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap follows into your, so it must be a noun phrase. Rent account fits.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'paid ... straight into your rent account' = Summary: 'paid into your ___'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"tenant = person who rents",
"account = payment record"
],
"tips": "Always check who the rule applies to. Council tenant versus non-council tenant matters.",
"passage_reference": "it's paid
If you are a council tenant, your council will pay any Housing Benefit straight into your rent account."
},
{
"question": 7,
"correct_answer": "cheque",
"alternative_answers": [
"by cheque"
],
"word_count_check": "1-2 words (within the 2-word limit)",
"question_focus": "Payment methods for non-council tenants",
"why_correct": "For non-council tenants, the passage lists two methods: by cheque or Direct Payment. The summary already mentions Direct Payment, so the missing option is cheque.",
"common_mistake": "Students sometimes repeat Direct Payment, but it is already given in the sentence. This is a partial truth trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap follows or, so it needs a noun. Cheque** fits correctly.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'paid to you by cheque or by Direct Payment' = Summary: 'by Direct Payment or ___'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"cheque = paper payment",
"payment = money given"
],
"tips": "If one option is already in the summary, the answer must be the other option from the passage.",
"passage_reference": "ent account. If you're not a council tenant, your Housing Benefit will be paid:
-to you by cheque
-by Direct Payment into your bank or building so"
}
],
"general_tips": [
"FIB questions follow passage order. Find gap 1, then keep reading forward for the next answers.",
"Always copy the exact word or words from the passage. Synonyms are marked wrong.",
"Check grammar around the gap. Words like 'with', 'into', or 'or' give strong clues.",
"Watch for exceptions using words like 'unless' or 'no longer'. IELTS tests these a lot."]
}