A.I. Explanation:

{
"questions": [
{
"question": 1,
"correct_answer": "sales agreement",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "2 words (within the limit)",
"question_focus": "Finding the exact document name mentioned in the selling process",
"why_correct": "In the section about selling a business, the passage clearly names the key document you must prepare. The summary gap is asking for that exact document, and the passage uses the words sales agreement.",
"common_mistake": "Students often write contract or sale contract, which sound logical but do not appear in the passage. You must copy the exact words from the text. This is a synonym trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap needs a noun phrase naming a document. Sales agreement fits grammatically and logically.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'prepare a sales agreement' = Summary: 'prepare a formal document to sell the business'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"agreement = formal arrangement",
"officially = legally"
],
"tips": "When a gap asks for a document or title, scan for capitalised or clearly named items in the passage.",
"passage_reference": "If you decide that selling your business is the right exit strategy for you, be sure that you cover all your bases. In order to sell your business officially, you will need to prepare a sales agreement. This is the key document in ..."
},
{
"question": 2,
"correct_answer": "file for bankruptcy",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "3 words (within the limit)",
"question_focus": "Identifying an exit option mentioned as a last resort",
"why_correct": "The final section talks about this difficult option when there are no other choices. The passage uses the exact phrase file for bankruptcy, which matches the summary gap.",
"common_mistake": "Students may write bankruptcy alone, but the gap needs the full action phrase. Leaving out words is a partial truth trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap needs a verb phrase describing an action. File for bankruptcy fits correctly.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'Deciding to file for bankruptcy' = Summary: 'choosing this legal option'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"bankruptcy = legal inability to pay debts",
"protect = keep safe"
],
"tips": "If the passage uses a verb plus preposition, copy the full phrase, not just one word.",
"passage_reference": "Deciding to file for bankruptcy can be a painful decision, but you may find yourself in a position with no other options. To protect yourself and your business, educate yourself about this course of action before making the decision ..."
},
{
"question": 3,
"correct_answer": "comply",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "1 word (within the limit)",
"question_focus": "Using the exact verb related to following laws",
"why_correct": "In the legal resources section, the passage explains that these resources help you comply with laws. The summary paraphrases this idea, so the exact verb is needed.",
"common_mistake": "Students often write follow or obey, which are correct in meaning but wrong for IELTS. This is a synonym trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap needs a verb after 'to'. Comply fits grammatically.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'help you comply with the basic laws' = Summary: 'help you follow the law'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"comply = follow rules",
"resources = sources of help"
],
"tips": "Never replace a passage verb with your own synonym. Always copy.",
"passage_reference": "There are many resources available to help you comply with the basic laws for conducting and exiting a business."
},
{
"question": 4,
"correct_answer": "business",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "1 word (within the limit)",
"question_focus": "Identifying the main subject being exited or closed",
"why_correct": "The introduction repeatedly talks about leaving or exiting a business. The summary gap refers to the same main idea.",
"common_mistake": "Some students write company, which changes the wording from the passage. This is a synonym trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap needs a singular noun referring to what is being exited. Business fits.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'leave your business' = Summary: 'exit your ___'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"exit = leave",
"variety = many kinds"
],
"tips": "For general ideas, the answer is often a repeated key word from the introduction.",
"passage_reference": "You may wish to leave your business for a variety of reasons. For example, you may be ready to retire - if so, congratulations! - and you may wish to hand your business to a relative. Or perhaps your business did not live up to your expectations. Whatever the reason, be smart about how you make your exit."
},
{
"question": 5,
"correct_answer": "sole proprietors",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "2 words (within the limit)",
"question_focus": "Identifying who can decide to close a business alone",
"why_correct": "In the steps to closing a business, the passage states that sole proprietors can decide by themselves. The summary shortens this idea.",
"common_mistake": "Students may write owners or managers, which are too general. This is a context shift trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap needs a plural noun for people. Sole proprietors fits grammatically.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'sole proprietors can decide by themselves' = Summary: 'these people can decide alone'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"sole proprietor = single owner",
"decide = make a choice"
],
"tips": "Look for specific legal or business terms. They are often tested directly.",
"passage_reference": "Decide to close a business - sole proprietors can decide by themselves that they should close ... click for more."
},
{
"question": 6,
"correct_answer": "transfer of ownership",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "3 words (within the limit)",
"question_focus": "Naming a method of passing a business to others",
"why_correct": "There is a whole section with this exact title. The summary gap is asking for that process, so the answer must be transfer of ownership.",
"common_mistake": "Students sometimes write selling the business, but that is a different section. This is a wrong section trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap needs a noun phrase naming a process. Transfer of ownership fits.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'pass the family business to the next generation' = Summary: '___ to others'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"transfer = pass on",
"ownership = legal possession"
],
"tips": "Headings are very strong clues for summary answers.",
"passage_reference": "Transfer of Ownership__
As they say, all good things must come to an end. Maybe you'd like to retire, or maybe it's time to pass the family business to the next generation. For one reason or another, many business owners will face a time when they ... click for more."
},
{
"question": 7,
"correct_answer": "plan",
"alternative_answers": [],
"word_count_check": "1 word (within the limit)",
"question_focus": "Identifying the action recommended before exiting",
"why_correct": "The passage clearly advises readers to plan their exit, shown in the section title. The summary reduces this advice to one key action word.",
"common_mistake": "Students may write prepare or think, which are similar but not used in the passage. This is a synonym trap.",
"grammar_fit": "The gap needs a verb in base form. Plan fits correctly.",
"paraphrasing": "Passage: 'Plan Your Exit' = Summary: 'you should ___ before leaving'",
"key_vocabulary": [
"plan = decide in advance",
"exit = leave"
],
"tips": "Short gaps often take one strong verb straight from a heading.",
"passage_reference": "Plan Your Exit__
Do you know how you are going to exit your business? You may have a dream of going public, selling to the highest bidder, or retiring and handing over your business legacy to your family. Big dreams aside, the truth is that many... click for more."
}
],
"general_tips": [
"Summary completion questions follow passage order. Use the first answer to help you locate the next.",
"Always copy the exact word or phrase from the passage. Synonyms are marked wrong.",
"Check the word limit carefully. Even one extra word is an automatic loss.",
"Look at headings. They often contain answers used later in summaries.",
"Use grammar clues around the gap to decide if you need a noun, verb, or phrase."
]
}