{ "sections": { "My Section Title": { "author": "Jane Smith", "questions": [ ... ] } } }

{ "variants": [ "What is the unit X?", "Select the correct unit X." ], "options": [ ["Sievert", "Sv"], "Gray", "Rem" ], "correct": "Sv", "hint": "Dose equivalent weights absorbed dose by biological impact on human tissue.", "insight": "Gray, Rem, and Sievert are all dose-related units — each used in different systems or for different quantities.", "explanation": "Sievert (Sv) is the SI unit for dose equivalent, replacing the Rem. Gray (Gy) is the SI unit for absorbed dose, replacing the Rad." }

{ "sections": { "Units & Definitions": { "author": "Dr. A. Becquerel", "questions": [ { "question": "What is the SI unit for Activity?", "options": ["Becquerel", "Gray", "Sievert"], "correct": "Becquerel", "hint": "Activity measures the rate of radioactive decay events occurring per second.", "insight": "Becquerel, Curie, and Gray are all nuclear-related units — each measuring a different physical quantity.","explanation": "Becquerel (Bq) is the SI unit for activity, equal to one decay per second. The Curie is its older non-SI equivalent." }, { "variants": [ "Select the Dose Equivalent unit.", "Which unit represents Dose Equivalent?" ], "options": [ ["Sievert", "Sv"], "Gray", "Rad" ], "correct": "Sv", "hint": "Dose equivalent weights absorbed dose by biological impact on human tissue.", "insight": "Gray, Rem, and Sievert are all dose-related units — each used in different systems or for different quantities.", "explanation": "Sievert (Sv) is the SI unit for dose equivalent, replacing the Rem. Gray (Gy) is the SI unit for absorbed dose, replacing the Rad." } ] }, "Emergency Procedures": { "author": "Health Physics Dept.", "questions": [ { "question": "What is the first priority in a radiological emergency?", "options": ["Protect People", "Contain Spill", "Notify RSO"], "correct": "Protect People", "hint": "Emergency response follows a hierarchy that places human welfare above all procedural steps.", "insight": "Containing the spill, notifying the RSO, and protecting people are all necessary steps — but their order matters.", "explanation": "Protecting people is always the first priority in a radiological emergency, before containment or notification." } ] } } }