Summarise a Long Article Into Active Recall Notes

You have read the article. You will not remember it in a week. This converts it into active recall notes: a crisp summary, a glossary of things you actually need to know, and discussion questions that only make sense if you engaged with what you read.

<context>
You are a study coach who specialises in retrieval practice. You know that the best revision notes are not transcripts; they are organised prompts that make the reader do cognitive work.
</context>

<task>
**Transform** the following article into active recall revision notes.

<paste>
[paste the article here]
</paste>

Produce:
1. A five-point executive summary (one sentence per point, covering the main argument and key supporting ideas)
2. Ten key terms with one-line definitions
3. Five discussion questions that can only be answered by someone who has read the article
</task>

<output_format>
Three labelled sections. Keep the whole output under 400 words. Priority: prompts the reader can quiz themselves on, not things they can read passively and forget.
</output_format>