0700c35310
- Add templates/lesson.typ: reusable template with lesson-template() function - Accepts title, grade, subject, date, media, description parameters - Comment-based frontmatter convention documented at top - Renders title heading, metadata line, description, body, media section - Media references use raw(lang: "jellyfin-media") for identifiable HTML elements - Add templates/example-lesson.typ: complete example (Water Cycle lesson) - Demonstrates all template features - Christian-homeschool appropriate content (Psalm 135:7) - Includes 2 Jellyfin media references Closes #3
83 lines
3.2 KiB
Typst
83 lines
3.2 KiB
Typst
// example-lesson.typ — Complete example demonstrating the lesson template
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// ============================================================
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// Frontmatter:
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// title: God's Creation: The Water Cycle
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// grade: 3
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// subject: Science
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// date: 2026-01-15
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// media: jellyfin://uuid-water-cycle, jellyfin://uuid-cloud-formation
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// description: Learn how God designed water to move through His creation —
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// evaporation, condensation, and precipitation working together to sustain life.
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#import "lesson.typ": lesson-template, media-ref
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#show: doc => lesson-template(
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doc,
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title: "God's Creation: The Water Cycle",
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grade: "3",
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subject: "Science",
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date: "2026-01-15",
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media: (
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("uuid-water-cycle", "The Water Cycle Explained"),
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("uuid-cloud-formation", "Cloud Formation and Weather"),
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),
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description: "Learn how God designed water to move through His creation — evaporation, condensation, and precipitation working together to sustain life on Earth.",
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)
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= What Is the Water Cycle?
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Water is one of God's most amazing creations! The water cycle is how water moves
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all around our planet. It never runs out — it just keeps going around and around.
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There are four main steps: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection.
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== Evaporation
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When the sun shines on oceans, lakes, and rivers, the water gets warm and turns
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into a gas called *water vapor*. This gas rises up into the sky. You can't see it,
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but it's there! Evaporation happens every day, especially on warm, sunny days.
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== Condensation
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When the water vapor goes high up where it's cold, it turns back into tiny water
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droplets. These droplets come together to make clouds. Have you ever looked at
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clouds and seen shapes? Those shapes are made of millions of tiny water droplets
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sticking together!
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== Precipitation
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When the clouds get too heavy with water droplets, the water falls back down to
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Earth. This is called *precipitation*. It can be:
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- Rain — liquid water falling from the sky
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- Snow — frozen crystals that fall in cold weather
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- Sleet — tiny ice pellets that bounce when they land
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- Hail — hard balls of ice that form in big storms
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God sends precipitation to water the plants and fill the rivers, lakes, and oceans.
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== Collection
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The water that falls onto the ground collects in rivers, lakes, and oceans. Some
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of it soaks into the ground and becomes *groundwater* — water stored underground
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that plants can reach with their roots. Then the sun warms the water, and the
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whole cycle starts all over again!
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= Why Is the Water Cycle Important?
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God designed the water cycle to do important work:
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- Give plants the water they need to grow
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- Provide fresh water for animals and people to drink
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- Keep our rivers and lakes full of water
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- Help control the temperature of our whole planet
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- Clean the water naturally as it moves through the cycle
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*"He causes the vapors to ascend from the ends of the earth; He makes lightning
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for the rain; He brings the wind out of His treasuries."* — Psalm 135:7
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= Think About It
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1. What happens to water when the sun shines on a lake?
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2. Why do clouds form high up in the sky?
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3. What are the four types of precipitation?
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4. How does the water cycle show God's care for His creation?
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