Skill: write-like-james @ cca3af6 · the build: write-lesson, write-mcqs, write-video-script, write-intro, write-summary @ cca3af6; the non-author review and fix pass: review-lesson, review-questions, review-figures, review-accuracy @ cca3af6
Topic 29 "Who pulls through when a place changes" — your read (8 October 2026)
Skim first
The lessons in teaching order, each with its one rule sentence; then the intro script; then the question types. The review page follows.
The lessons and their rules
| Lesson | Atom | Rule sentence |
|---|---|---|
| L01 Same place, different structures: how each kind survives there | LIF5-040 | Each kind has its own structure that helps it survive there. Different kinds rely on different structures. A body part is a structure. |
| L02 Behaviors that raise an animal's chance of survival | LIF5-034 | A behavior can raise an animal's chance of survival. Migrate to food; hibernate on stored fat. Huddle to keep warm; hunt at night to keep cool. |
| L02b Born knowing or learned: both can raise the chance of survival | LIF5-034 | An instinct can raise the chance of survival. A learned behavior can raise it too. |
| L03 Predict who pulls through when the place changes | LIF5-041 | Individuals of one kind are not all the same. When the place changes, the version that suits the changed place pulls through more often. The change decides which version suits. |
| L04 Why those individuals pull through | LIF5-042 | Their version of the feature suited the changed place. That version was already there before the change. The change only decided who pulled through. |
The intro script (117 words, about 58 s)
Here's Farah at her grandpa's pond in Texas, in August. It hasn't rained for two months, and the pond has shrunk to half its size. Frogs, catfish, dragonflies and herons all live at this pond, and the dry summer is hard on every one of them. When the fall rains come, some of these living things will still be alive, and some will not. So what decides who pulls through when a place changes? To find out, we will look at the body parts and the things animals do that help living things survive, and at what happens when a place turns colder, hotter or drier. Okay, so are you ready to find out who pulls through?
The question types (from TYPES_G5T29.md)
- Type 1 (easy, medium · MCQ (four structures, or the jobs set) · 040): which structure of the named kind does the stated job here; or which job a named structure does — four structures of the same animal or plant, or the four jobs
- Type 2 (easy, medium · MCQ, four sentences · 040): which sentence is true of two kinds in one place — different structures / the same structure / only one has a structure / neither needs one
- Type 3 (easy · MCQ, the term set; or four things; the second term set · 040, 041): what a body part is called; which of four things is a structure; what one single living thing of a kind is called — a structure / a behavior / an instinct / a kind; a shell, swimming, sleeping all winter, the pond; an individual / a kind / a structure / an offspring
- Type 4 (medium · MCQ, four sentences · 040): what the same structure would do in a different named place — four sentences about the fur in a hot place
- Type 5 (easy · MCQ, four outcomes · 034): how a described behavior raises the chance of survival; which behavior keeps an animal out of the heat — four outcomes (the one the behavior brings, three it does not)
- Type 6 (easy · MCQ, the behavior set · 034): which word names the described behavior — hunting at night / migrating / hibernating / huddling
- Type 7 (medium · MCQ, the kind set · 034): what kind of behavior the described one is, the deciding evidence in the stem — an instinct / a learned behavior / a structure / a change in the place
- Type 8 (hard · typed · 034): the word for a behavior an animal is born knowing; the word for traveling to another place with the season and back; the word for pressing together to stay warm — instinct (article and child-spelling forms); migrate (its verb forms, migration); huddle (its verb forms)
- Type 9 (easy, medium · MCQ, two versions + about the same / none of them · 041): which individuals are more likely to pull through the described change — the two versions, "about the same", "none of them"
- Type 10 (medium · MCQ, the same set · 041): the same kind, a second change: which version suits now — the two coat versions + the two fixed tails
- Type 11 (medium · MCQ, a drawn table · 041, 042): which version suited the change, read from before-and-after counts; which sentence the counts show (the share of each version that pulled through) — long legs / short legs / both equally / neither; a bigger share of the thick-furred / every thick-furred / the winter gave thick fur / the same share
- Type 12 (hard · MCQ · 041): which change would suit the pale version; which of two described differences decides who pulls through; two differences described, which individuals pull through — four changes; two differences / both / neither; the four versions
- Type 13 (easy, medium · MCQ · 042): when the surviving individuals had their version of the feature; what was true of them before the change — before the change too / only after it began / only after seeing others / only after it ended
- Type 14 (medium, hard · MCQ, four single reasons · 042): why the surviving individuals pulled through; the correct reason, against a student's claim — four single-statement reasons
- Type 15 (easy, medium, hard · MCQ, four sentences · 042): which sentence is true about what the change did / where the version came from / the dark ones before the fire — four sentences, three of them the register's belief in different words
- Type 16 (hard · MCQ, claim judged by reason · 042): a named child is wrong to say the individuals changed their feature: what is the correct reason — four single-statement reasons
- Type 17 (hard · multi-select · 042): select the TWO sentences true of the individuals that pulled through — two true (suited the changed place; already there before the change), two false (the change gave it; they changed by trying)
- Type 18 (hard · MCQ · 042): what you would need to see to show a student's claim wrong — four things one could observe, one of them "already there" made visible
Five short lessons for four atoms, in Miss Cardoso's class with Farah, Gus and Hana.
Farah stands on a desert trail at noon with a saguaro, a Gila monster and a jackrabbit, so L01 teaches that in one place each kind survives with its own structure (the thick stem stores water, the fat tail stores food, the big thin ears heat the air so the body stays cool), and that the same ears are no help in deep snow.
Gus watches a kit fox trot through his flashlight beam after a day in its den, so L02 teaches that a behavior can raise an animal's chance of survival: migrate to food, hibernate on stored fat, huddle to keep warm, hunt at night to stay out of the heat.
Gus watches a bear cub eat the berries its mother eats, so L02b teaches that an instinct (the cub drank milk with nobody to show it) and a learned behavior (it learned from her where the berries are) can both raise the chance of survival.
Hana watches six red foxes in November, two with thick fur and four with thin, before the coldest winter in fifty years, so L03 predicts who pulls through (the thick-furred foxes; in a hot summer the thin-furred; a white tail tip makes no difference) and coins "individual".
Then the capstone: in March three foxes are left and Hana says they grew thicker fur because the winter turned cold; L04 shows the two versions were there in November, the cold changed no fox's fur, it only decided who pulled through.
"Natural selection", "evolve", "adapt" and anything about the survivors' young are never said. The non-author review is applied; two cold readers read the re-cut bundle next. Pictures are placeholders until the text is signed off.
Questions for James
Applied without asking (the non-author review, 8 Oct 2026)
Six must-fixes. Every rule card for the video rule slides ran its first line off both edges of the frame (the shared drawer prints one line per sentence); the cards now wrap, and L02's says its rule word for word. The L02 video never said what an instinct or a learned behavior is, yet four of its quiz items tested that, and the article ran to 434 words — so L02 is now two lessons: L02 (the four behaviors, 353 words) and L02b (born knowing or learned, 312 words), each video standing alone, each with its quiz and attached question; the summary says L02b's rule in one sentence. "Individual" arrived bald in L03's rule (the author glossed it as Topic 28's word; Topic 28 does not coin it), so L03 now coins it in the frame in article and script, and one recognition item each in the L03 quiz, the practice set and the bank recalls it. A practice item answered itself ("born to the same two dogs… from the same parents?"); it now asks whether one litter can hold puppies that look different. The summary's chipmunk "living on stored fat" was wrong biology (a chipmunk stores seeds and wakes to eat them) and is a ground squirrel; "hibernating saves its stored fat" now says the mechanism. A bank item on the vole table was answerable with the table covered; it now asks which sentence the counts show.
Fourteen smaller fixes. L03 and L04 trimmed under 400 words with no teaching line lost; "a year later" on moths, crickets, spiders and barn mice (a season's life — a year leans on offspring, which this topic withholds) became "by the end of the summer" and "a month later"; four items that reused another item's scene with the nouns changed were re-scened (the summary's pelican, the practice hummingbird, the bank's night-hunting coyote and Farah's pale mice); a key that alone carried an "and" clause was cut to one clause; three stems that leaned on the item before now stand alone; the recall bank's musk ox (L01's musk ox) is a moose; two bank items tagged medium for one-step picks are easy; the attached questions' key string is re-spread to B A A B B B A A by reordering one item's options; two ⟂ draw constraints added to the type sheet.
Left as built, on purpose. "Pull through" (the register's own phrase; the March count shows its meaning); "a fox cannot grow a thicker coat because the air turns colder" (true of a grown winter coat at this level); the three contrast pairs the parallel-structure tool flags (the slots that differ are the deciding variable and the outcomes it forces); the four typed hard items on Grade 3 and 4's words (this topic's own coins are nine and ten letters, so they are recognised by MCQ); one 49-word what-item stem.
Also on the site
Topic intro and poll · summary and three questions · mixed practice · the PP100 bank · the type sheet
After you answer
Nothing on the page changes if you keep "job" only. Saying "function" once is one L01 line in the article and the script (the script has one word of room, so one earlier clause shortens). Coining and testing it is one terms entry, one coining line, one quiz item, one practice item and one bank item. Either way the two cold readers read the re-cut bundle now, and your notes on the scripts are the cue for the seven-video batch (Life strand: after the sample, no per-topic review).
What the reviews found, and what changed
The blind read (two readers)
Not yet run. The bundle at blind/2026-10-08-reviewed/ (112 MCQ, 4 typed, 1 FRQ, 1 multi-select; 118 held, 118 bundled) and its CHANGED_IDS.md (ids only) are ready for two cold readers; the eight recall-bank items are not bundled (held per the 8 Oct ruling until the course wires them in).
The guidance, questions and accuracy review (8 October)
The science is right and the seed is kept observable, the reviewer found: the register's belief voiced once by Hana and answered the 7 October way; no banned word in any student line; every structure-job pair, migration, hibernation and instinct / learned sort true of the organism named. Six must-fixes (the rule cards; the L02 video standing alone — the split; "individual" coined; the practice stem answering itself; the chipmunk; the vole table) and fourteen smaller fixes, all applied — above. One accuracy class worth noting for later topics: a "year later" on an animal that lives a season turns an observable statement into one about offspring. Left as built: "pull through", the fox coat line, the contrast pairs, the typed recalled words. The full table with every check listed clear or acted: REVIEW_G5T29_2026-10-08.md.
The figure review (8 October)
All 31 renders opened at 2× and the built page read on every article and quiz route, the practice, the bank, the summary and the intro. The four rule cards for the video rule slides ran their first line past both edges of the frame (Topic 18's drawer prints one line per string); the topic now wraps lines by measured width and asserts each inside the card, L02's card says the lexicon's rule word for word, and L02b has its own. The behaviors table lost its "born knowing / learned" column and bear-cub row to L02b's new table. The six fox cards (two tall bumpy bands, four low bands, words not letters), the March ticks and crosses under their printed question, the timeline strip's counts, the ears strip and the two bank tables are right on the render; no placeholder's note names an item's answer; no id is written. Three new placeholders (Gus at the Montana campground; sea turtle hatchlings; a young orca) carry briefs for the picture pass.
The bank, in brief
53 items in content/G5T29_pp100_bank.py: 48 four-option MCQs, four typed words (instinct twice, migrate, huddle) and one two-of-four select. Per atom: LIF5-040 13 · LIF5-034 13 · LIF5-041 14 · LIF5-042 13. Easy 23, medium 17, hard 13, sorted easy to hard and rising with the atom's place. MCQ keys A 15 · B 16 · C 10 · D 7. Eighteen types on the type sheet, one exemplar each; the review's changes are its v2 note (a new "individual" term item; the night-hunting coyote and Farah's mice re-scened; the vole table re-asked; a key's "and" clause cut; two retags; two ⟂ pairs). Every bank claim is "X is wrong. What is the correct reason?" with four single-statement reasons; no option bundles a verdict with its reason.
The records, in full
The review record (8 October 2026)
Skill: review-lesson @ cca3af6 (Role B guidance review and Role C fix pass; Role A is the two cold readers' job after this) · review-questions @ cca3af6 · review-figures @ cca3af6 · review-accuracy @ cca3af6
Grade 5 Topic 29 — Who pulls through when a place changes — non-author review and fix pass (8 October 2026)
§1 The takeaway, in plain words
The topic teaches the natural-selection seed the way the register asks: the fox versions were there in November, the cold changed no coat, it only decided who pulled through; "natural selection", "evolve", "adapt" and anything about offspring are absent from every student line, and Hana's claim is the register's own SD-5 belief, answered the 7 October way. The science of the saguaro, the Gila monster, the jackrabbit, the kit fox, the geese, the groundhog, the quail and the bear cub is right. Six things had to change before a child meets it, and they are changed: (1) every rule card for the video rule slides ran its first line off both edges of the frame; (2) the L02 video never said what an instinct or a learned behavior is, and four of its quiz items tested exactly that, so a video-only student would have met them cold — L02 is now two lessons, L02 (the four behaviors) and L02b (born knowing or learned, both raise the chance), each video standing alone and each article under 400 words; (3) "individual" arrived bald in L03's rule (the author glossed it as Topic 28's word, but Topic 28 does not coin it), so L03 now coins it in the frame and the quiz, practice and bank recognise it; (4) a practice item gave its own answer in the stem; (5) the summary's chipmunk "living on stored fat" is wrong biology (chipmunks store food and wake to eat it) — it is a ground squirrel now; (6) a bank table item was answerable with the table covered. Fourteen smaller things are fixed too (below); the three long articles are 353, 397 and 395 words. Every gate is at its stated result; the blind bundle is re-cut at blind/2026-10-08-reviewed/ with CHANGED_IDS.md; the batch (now seven videos) is rebuilt and checked, not sent. One question for James, in card shape, in REVIEW_NEXT_G5T29.md: whether "function", TEKS 5.13A's word, should be said once beside "job".
§2 Role A
Not run here (two separate cold readers follow). The bundler's count line: bundled: 112 mcq, 4 text (0 numeric), 1 frq, 0 order, 1 multi — adversarial rows: 4 — held: 118 — every held item bundled. Note for the coordinator: the eight RECALL_BANK items are not bundled, not on the page and not read by the checker (the brief's ruling 11 holds them for later wiring), so they have had no blind read.
§3 Findings, by verdict (the Role B, questions, figures and accuracy tables, merged; every row's disposition)
| # | Part | Location | Check | The fault | The rewrite / what was done | Verdict | Disposition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | figures | rule_l01–rule_l04 (the videos' rule slides) | review-figures 1, 17 (content inside its frame) | every card's first line ran past both edges of the frame — Topic 18's rule_card prints each passed string as one line and the author passed whole sentences | a wrapping rule_card in this topic's figures.py (lines wrapped by measured width, asserted inside the card); rule_l02 also now carries the lexicon's L02 sentence word for word (it had a paraphrase); rule_l02b added | Must-fix | Acted; re-rendered and opened, all five inside their frames |
| 2 | L02 | script vs quiz q6–q9 | review-questions 52 (video–article parity); the brief's "the video stands alone" | the script never said instinct or learned behavior, nor that a learned behavior raises the chance; four quiz items tested it, so a video-only student met them cold; the article was 434 words | L02 split: L02 keeps the four behaviors (article 353, script 148, quiz 9 with four new items: storing acorns yes, caribou named, young rabbits huddle, a chipmunk in the open under a hawk no); L02b "Born knowing or learned: both can raise the chance of survival" (LIF5-034; one animal carries the minimal pair — the cub drank milk by instinct and learned where the berries are; then the register's turtle hatchlings and orca; article 312, script 144, quiz 8 of which four were L02's; attached duckling; rule "An instinct and a learned behavior can both raise an animal's chance of survival." in the lexicon and the summary) | Must-fix | Acted |
| 3 | L03 | rule line; "individual" | B3 one word for one thing; brief ruling 6 (required terms coined in the frame) | "individual" (NGSS 3-LS4-2's and Florida's word) was glossed as Topic 28's; Topic 28's terms is empty and its lexicon says "brothers and sisters" — so the word arrived bald in both rule lines, the summary and 20 items | coined in L03's article ("One single living thing of a kind, like one fox out of the six, is called an individual.") and script; terms / coined_at carry it; recognised in L03-09, PR-14 and PP-18 (RECALL_BY_MCQ, ten letters); the blurb's pre-coining "individuals" → "living things"; the recall-bank LIF5-032 why re-worded in Topic 28's own sentence | Must-fix | Acted; S46 B = 0, C = 0, D = 0 |
| 4 | practice | PR-03 | review-questions 51 (an option restating a given) | "Four puppies are born to the same two dogs… Are all four puppies from the same parents?" — the stem answers itself | "Can one litter hold puppies that look different from each other?" (yes; key letter unchanged) | Must-fix | Acted |
| 5 | summary | SUMMARY-02; PP-13 why | review-accuracy 11 (a named organism survives the claim) | a chipmunk does not hibernate on stored fat: it stores seeds and wakes through the winter to eat them; and "hibernating saves an animal's stored fat" names no mechanism | a ground squirrel in South Dakota (a true hibernator); "Hibernating slows the body down, so the stored fat lasts the winter." in both whys | Must-fix | Acted |
| 6 | bank | PP-38 (the vole table) | review-questions 63, 72 (cover the figure) | "What was true of the thick-furred voles in the fall? — They already had thick fur." is the row label; the item needed no table | "Which sentence do the counts show? — A bigger share of the thick-furred voles pulled through." (7 of 8 against 3 of 12); distractors every thick-furred vole / the winter gave thick fur / the same share | Must-fix | Acted |
| 7 | L02, L03, L04 | article lengths 434 / 429 / 432 | the brief (bite-size; James's standing concern) | over 400 words each | L02 by the split (353); L03 trimmed to 397 (the "pointed ears and bushy tails" line cut, the hotter-summer and tail-tip lines shortened, one subtitle shortened); L04 trimmed to 395 (the "coats were not all the same" clause, "Let's look at the foxes before the winter", a repeated "the ones whose fur suited the cold"); no teaching line lost | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 8 | L04-01, PR-10, PP-52, SUMMARY-03 | "a year later" | review-accuracy 4 (the course against its own scope) | a moth, a cricket or a spider lives one season and a barn mouse breeds within a year, so "a year later most left are gray / dark / quick" is true only through offspring — the mechanism the register withholds | "by the end of the summer" (moths, crickets, spiders); "a month later" (mice); snails, trout, mussels and the fox winter keep their spans (the animals live that long) | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 9 | summary | SUMMARY-01 | review-questions 26, 43 (fresh instance) | the pelican scooping fish in its pouch on a beach was L01-09's move and scene | an armadillo (hard bony shell) and a roadrunner (long fast legs) in Texas scrubland; key no, unchanged | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 10 | practice | PR-06 | review-questions 26 | the ruby-throated hummingbird flying south before the frost was L02-03's hummingbirds | sandhill cranes in Wisconsin flying south before the marshes freeze; options re-cut to the cranes | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 11 | bank | PP-16 | review-questions 26 (renamed template) | the Nevada coyote "sleeps in the shade all day in August and hunts after dark" with L02-05's three distractors was the Texas bobcat with the nouns changed | a kangaroo rat that stays in its burrow by day and looks for seeds after dark; its own distractors (sees the seeds better / deeper burrow / a cooler place far away) | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 12 | bank | PP-48 | review-questions 26, 44 | Farah's pale mice shared PP-27's scene (Montana prairie, pale ground, hawks) | a Kansas field after a flood, dark mud, owls; Farah's claim is the same belief | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 13 | bank | PP-25 | review-questions 47 (the key alone carries a second clause) | "It would hold in the warmth and make the bear far too hot." — the only option with "and" (the checker's three tests passed; the eye caught it) | "It would make the bear far too hot." | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 14 | bank | PP-31 | review-questions 71 (stands alone) | "The next year on the same Texas ranch…" leaned on PP-30 for the two coats | the stem states the thick and thin coats | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 15 | L02b-05, L04-06 | stems | review-questions 71 | "How does cracking clams on a rock raise the young otter's chance…" and "Did each snail keep the shell it had when the crabs arrived?" needed the item before | each stem restates its scene in one clause | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 16 | recall bank | LIF4-052 | fresh instance | the musk ox's thick coat and warmth was L01-07's musk ox | a moose in Maine | Worth fixing | Acted (not bundled: the recall bank is held) |
| 17 | bank | PP-17, PP-23 | review-questions 48 (a tag names its thinking) | a one-step pick from the behavior set and the bare rule sentence tagged medium | retagged easy; the bank re-sorted (stable) | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 18 | attached | the attached set | review-questions 34 (one set, key string) | after L02b's attached item the string read B A A A B B A A — A 5 of 8 | L03-V-01's options reordered (the instance kept); the string is B A A B B B A A, A 4 of 8, no four alternating | Worth fixing | Acted |
| 19 | bank | PP-04 ⟂ PP-11; PP-27 ⟂ PP-48 | review-questions 44 (⟂ pairs) | the cattail-and-water-lily item states the water lily's job that PP-04 asks; two mice-hunted-by-color items | ⟂ pairs added to the type sheet's draw list | Worth fixing | Acted (record) |
| 20 | L04 | S4 WARN, L04-01 (49 words, 3 sentences) | review-questions 40 | long stem | kept: the what item needs the scene, the change and the outcome before its question | Simplification-leave | Not acted |
| 21 | L03 | "pull through" | B3 plain English before jargon | the title's phrase is never glossed in a sentence; the register's own atom titles use it, and L03's March count ("both thick-furred foxes are alive, and one thin-furred fox is") shows its meaning | leave; a one-line gloss would cost L03 words it does not have | Simplification-leave | Not acted |
| 22 | L04 | "A fox cannot grow a thicker coat because the air turns colder" | review-accuracy 1 | a red fox's winter coat is grown by day length in the fall and is complete by November in Minnesota; cold does not thicken a grown coat — true at this level (some mammals do thicken fur over weeks of cold exposure before the molt completes) | leave | Simplification-leave | Not acted |
| 23 | L03, L02 | the three contrast pairs | B2 / check_parallel | "Thick fur keeps a fox warmer in the cold." / "Thin fur keeps a fox cooler in the heat." differ in three slots; the tool asks for one frame | the slots are the deciding variable and the two outcomes it forces (thick → warmer → cold; thin → cooler → heat), which cannot be one word; "A structure is a part of the body; a behavior is something the animal does." shares the "X is Y" frame; Grade 4's instinct / learned pair is approved wording | Not an error | Not acted |
| 24 | bank | the four typed hard items | review-questions 41, 58 | the typed keys are Grade 3 and 4's words (instinct, migrate, huddle), not this topic's coins | agree with the author: the topic's own coins are nine and ten letters (RECALL_BY_MCQ); the hard tier otherwise chains two ideas, weighs two differences, picks the evidence; the accept lists are honest | Not an error | Not acted |
| 25 | L01 | "function" said as "job" | B3 / use the exam board's term | TEKS 5.13A says "structures and functions"; the lesson says "the job it does" (Grade 3's word) and never says "function" | the author's call stands as built; a one-line question for James (card in REVIEW_NEXT): say "function" once in passing beside "job", untested? | Simplification-leave | For James |
| 26 | bank | PP-37 | wording | "It only decided who pulled through." — "who" of chickadees; a "which chickadees" rewrite drew a key-tell (the only option with a clause) and was reverted | kept | Not an error | Not acted |
| 27 | L04 | Hana's claim and verdict | ROOT_CAUSES 1–3, 11 | the claim is the register's SD-5 trap word for word; no "Is she right? No."; the verdict recaps and contradicts after the evidence | clear | Not an error | — |
| 28 | all | banned words | the brief | "natural selection", "evolve", "adapt(ed)" as a verb for an individual, "selected", "pass on", offspring of the survivors, "gravity", "leak", "lift" (figurative), "strand": 0 hits in student text (grep re-run) | clear | Not an error | — |
| 29 | L01–L04 | openers | ROOT_CAUSES 11 | L01, L02, L02b, L03 open on the scene with the narrator's question; L04 quotes Hana (documented belief, the lesson's point) | clear | Not an error | — |
| 30 | L01 | example sequence | B1 | p p p n p with the same jackrabbit's same ears, the place the one change; "structure" coined "is called" after three cases; headache figure carries no verdict layer | clear | Not an error | — |
Every other check in review-lesson B1–B7 ran clear: one atom per lesson; forest-trees-forest in every article; no staging imperative in any article (S36 and the eye); every scene noun introduced before it acts; plain word before term; no figure referred to that is not on the screen; fb ≤ 30 and why ≤ 60 words with one link per line (S5 silent); no meta language; the rendered glossary prints definitions only.
§3b Figures (review-figures; every one of the 31 renders opened at 2×, and the built page on every article and quiz route, plus practice, PP100, summary and intro)
| Figure | Finding | Acted |
|---|---|---|
| rule_l01, rule_l02, rule_l03, rule_l04 | first line clipped at both edges (row 1 above) | Acted: wrapped drawer; rule_l02 now the lexicon's words |
| rule_l02b | new; inside its frame | — |
| table_behaviors | the "born knowing / learned" column and the bear-cub row moved to L02b's table; three columns, four rows, every cell inside its column (Topic 18's guard) | Acted |
| table_kinds | new (L02b): behavior · born knowing or learned · how it raises the chance; four rows; guard passed | — |
| table_desert, table_fox_changes | cells fit; the fox-changes table sits AFTER the run that fills it; no finding | — |
| foxes_before, foxes_after, foxes_timeline | six cards, two tall bumpy bands and four low bands, words on every card, no letters; the March ticks and crosses sit under the printed question; the timeline's counts are data; counts checked on the render (2 + 4; 2 + 1) | — |
| strip_ears | the question above the marks; a tick and a cross, each with its reason; inside the frame | — |
| pp_table_beetle_legs, pp_table_voles | data cells only; blind text lists the counts; neither names an option word; the vole item now needs its table (row 6) | — |
| 11 photo and 5 cartoon placeholders | notes and alts name no item's answer; three new (montana_cartoon, turtles_photo, orca_photo) with briefs | — |
The page forces one colour scheme, so it is shot once. No id is written by the module (check_svg_ids.py PASS).
§3c Accuracy (review-accuracy; every named organism and claim)
| Claim | Verdict |
|---|---|
| saguaro's thick stem stores water and swells after rain; Gila monster stores fat in its tail and lives on it for months; jackrabbit's big thin ears carry warm blood and heat the air, so the body stays cool; in freezing air the same ears lose warmth fast | Not an error |
| kit fox hunts at night and dens by day in the Arizona desert; Canada geese leave Minnesota lakes in October for open water and food; groundhog is a true hibernator, fat in November, cold and slow all winter; bobwhite covey roosts in a circle, heads out, on cold nights | Not an error |
| black bear cub nurses from birth with no teaching, follows its mother through two summers, learns her food; sea turtle hatchlings crawl to the sea by instinct the night they hatch, gulls and crabs take them on the sand; a young orca learns cooperative hunting from its pod (Washington's Bigg's orcas take seals) | Not an error (L02b) |
| red fox's winter coat is grown by November in Minnesota; the cold does not thicken a grown coat; thick fur holds in the body's warmth | Simplification, Leave (row 22) |
| a chipmunk "living on stored fat" all winter | Confirmed error, Worth fixing → ground squirrel (row 5) |
| "a year later most moths / crickets / spiders / mice left are …" | Confirmed error of scope (leans on offspring), Worth fixing → within-life spans (row 8) |
| instinct vs learned sorts: spider's first web, kitten and string, newborn fawn lying still, calf drinking, duckling swimming, salmon to the sea, baby alligator calling, moth to a light (instinct); otter cracking clams, raccoon and the lid, wolf pack hunting, bear cub's food (learned) | Not an error |
| migrating: robin, hummingbirds (Colorado → Mexico), monarch (Ohio → Mexico), elk (mountains → valley), gray whales, caribou, sandhill cranes; hibernating: bat, box turtle (brumation, no food), ground squirrel; huddling: deer mice, honeybee cluster, pigeons, young rabbits, small birds in a tree hole | Not an error |
| who pulls through: pale on pale ground, dark on soot or burned rock or dark mud, thick bark in a grass fire, deep roots in drought, thick waxy skin, cool-air bees, late-opening flowers after a May frost, deeper-digging clams, strong-shelled mussels against sea stars, thick-shelled snails against crabs | Not an error |
| "the same change helps some living things and harms others", "offspring of one kind are alike, but not the same", "a living thing does not change its features by trying or wanting", Grade 4's instinct / learned sentences, Grade 3's migrate / hibernate definitions | reused word for word; Not an error |
| banned words and the mechanism | absent (row 28) |
Deliberately omitted (the register's scope): the survivors' offspring and inheritance of the version; "natural selection", "adaptation", "evolution"; day length as the trigger of the fox's molt; cold-induced fur thickening in some mammals.
§4 Items changed (ids in blind/2026-10-08-reviewed/CHANGED_IDS.md; no key text there)
| L01-01 | no fault found | — |
|---|---|---|
| L01-02 | no fault found | — |
| L01-03 | no fault found | — |
| L01-04 | no fault found | — |
| L01-05 | no fault found | — |
| L01-06 | no fault found | — |
| L01-07 | no fault found | — |
| L01-08 | no fault found | — |
| L01-09 | no fault found | — |
| L01-V-01 | no fault found | — |
| L02-01 | no fault found | — |
| L02-02 | no fault found | — |
| L02-03 | no fault found | — |
| L02-04 | no fault found | — |
| L02-05 | no fault found | — |
| L02-06 | new (storing acorns: a behavior outside the four, yes); fills the set after the split | Acted |
| L02-07 | new (caribou: the behavior named) | Acted |
| L02-08 | new (young rabbits huddling: the payoff) | Acted |
| L02-09 | new (a chipmunk in the open under a hawk: a behavior that does NOT raise the chance, no) | Acted |
| L02-V-01 | no fault found | — |
| L02b-01 | new (calf drinks milk: instinct) | Acted |
| L02b-02 | was L02-06 (fawn); unchanged wording | Acted |
| L02b-03 | new (the fawn's payoff; options one shape) | Acted |
| L02b-04 | was L02-07 (otter sorts); unchanged | Acted |
| L02b-05 | was L02-08; stem restated the otter so the item stands alone (check 71) | Acted |
| L02b-06 | new (wolf hunts with its pack: learned) | Acted |
| L02b-07 | new (the wolf's payoff) | Acted |
| L02b-08 | was L02-09; unchanged | Acted |
| L02b-V-01 | new attached (duckling swims: instinct) | Acted |
| L03-01 | no fault found | — |
| L03-02 | no fault found | — |
| L03-03 | no fault found | — |
| L03-04 | no fault found | — |
| L03-05 | no fault found | — |
| L03-06 | no fault found | — |
| L03-07 | no fault found | — |
| L03-08 | no fault found | — |
| L03-09 | new term item: 'individual' recognised, placed last (check 41) | Acted |
| L03-V-01 | options reordered so the attached string reads B A A B B B A A (check 34) | Acted |
| L04-01 | 'a year later' → 'by the end of the summer': moths live weeks, so a year leans on offspring, which the topic withholds (accuracy) | Acted |
| L04-02 | no fault found | — |
| L04-03 | no fault found | — |
| L04-04 | no fault found | — |
| L04-05 | no fault found | — |
| L04-06 | stem restated the Maine snails and crabs so the item stands alone (check 71) | Acted |
| L04-07 | no fault found | — |
| L04-08 | no fault found | — |
| L04-V-01 | no fault found | — |
| SUMMARY-01 | re-scened (armadillo and roadrunner): the pelican's pouch was L01-09's | Acted |
| SUMMARY-02 | chipmunk → ground squirrel: a chipmunk stores food and wakes to eat it, it does not live on stored fat (accuracy); why says the mechanism, not 'saves' | Acted |
| SUMMARY-03 | 'a year later' → 'a month later' (mice breed within a year) | Acted |
| PR-01 | no fault found | — |
| PR-02 | no fault found | — |
| PR-03 | the stem gave its own answer ('born to the same two dogs… from the same parents?'); re-asked: can one litter hold puppies that look different (check 51) | Acted |
| PR-04 | no fault found | — |
| PR-05 | no fault found | — |
| PR-06 | re-scened (sandhill cranes): the ruby-throated hummingbird was L02-03's hummingbirds (check 26) | Acted |
| PR-07 | no fault found | — |
| PR-08 | no fault found | — |
| PR-09 | no fault found | — |
| PR-10 | FRQ: 'A year later' → 'By the end of the summer' (accuracy) | Acted |
| PR-11 | no fault found | — |
| PR-12 | no fault found | — |
| PR-13 | no fault found | — |
| PR-14 | new term item: 'individual' (hens), last | Acted |
| PP-01 | no fault found | — |
| PP-02 | no fault found | — |
| PP-03 | no fault found | — |
| PP-04 | no fault found | — |
| PP-05 | no fault found | — |
| PP-06 | no fault found | — |
| PP-07 | no fault found | — |
| PP-08 | no fault found | — |
| PP-09 | no fault found | — |
| PP-10 | no fault found | — |
| PP-11 | no fault found | — |
| PP-12 | no fault found | — |
| PP-13 | why: 'saves its stored fat' → 'slows the body down, so the stored fat lasts the winter' | Acted |
| PP-14 | no fault found | — |
| PP-15 | no fault found | — |
| PP-16 | re-made: the Nevada coyote was L02-05's bobcat with the nouns changed (check 26); now a kangaroo rat in its burrow by day, its own distractors | Acted |
| PP-17 | retagged easy: a one-step pick from the behavior set (check 48) | Acted |
| PP-18 | new (type 3, second set): one single living thing of a kind → an individual | Acted |
| PP-19 | no fault found | — |
| PP-20 | no fault found | — |
| PP-21 | no fault found | — |
| PP-22 | no fault found | — |
| PP-23 | retagged easy: the bare rule sentence (check 48) | Acted |
| PP-24 | no fault found | — |
| PP-25 | key alone joined two clauses with 'and' (check 47) → 'It would make the bear far too hot.' | Acted |
| PP-26 | no fault found | — |
| PP-27 | no fault found | — |
| PP-28 | no fault found | — |
| PP-29 | no fault found | — |
| PP-30 | no fault found | — |
| PP-31 | 'The next year on the same Texas ranch' leaned on its sibling; the stem now states the two coats (check 71) | Acted |
| PP-32 | no fault found | — |
| PP-33 | no fault found | — |
| PP-34 | no fault found | — |
| PP-35 | no fault found | — |
| PP-36 | no fault found | — |
| PP-37 | 'who' kept after a 'which chickadees' rewrite drew a key tell; Not an error | Not acted |
| PP-38 | answerable with the table covered (check 72: 'already had thick fur' is the row label) → asks which sentence the counts show | Acted |
| PP-39 | no fault found | — |
| PP-40 | no fault found | — |
| PP-41 | no fault found | — |
| PP-42 | no fault found | — |
| PP-43 | no fault found | — |
| PP-44 | no fault found | — |
| PP-45 | no fault found | — |
| PP-46 | no fault found | — |
| PP-47 | no fault found | — |
| PP-48 | re-scened: Farah's mice shared PP-27's scene (Montana prairie, pale ground, hawks) → a Kansas field after a flood, owls, dark mud (check 26) | Acted |
| PP-49 | no fault found | — |
| PP-50 | no fault found | — |
| PP-51 | no fault found | — |
| PP-52 | 'a year later' → 'by the end of the summer' (accuracy) | Acted |
| PP-53 | no fault found | — |
§5 Gates after the fixes
| Gate | Result |
|---|---|
build_tools_check_topic.py | 0 FAIL, 63 WARN; S46-COUNTS B=0 C=0 D=0; S30-COUNTS typed=4 fail=0 warn=0. The WARNs: S8 three- or four-sentence beats (one scene state per beat, as the approved grades 3–4 scripts); 1 × S4 L04-01 (row 20); S36 unusual words (the author's list plus caribou, orca, hatchlings, campground, duckling, calf — US animals a ten-year-old knows, or described in their sentence) |
build_tools_check_terms.py | hits: {} (2 declared terms) |
grade5/check_g5_articles.py | 0 FAIL; articles 374 / 353 / 312 / 397 / 395; scripts 149 / 148 / 144 / 148 / 149; intro 117; summary 163 |
check_key_tells.py | KEY TELLS: 0 of 121 MCQs flagged (a: 0, b: 0, c: 0) |
check_svg_ids.py | PASS (31 figures, 0 ids) |
check_lessons.py --adapter tools/check_adapter_g5.json | 0 FAIL, 90 WARN; S118 silent (L01, L02, L02b, L03 sequences blocks); the WARNs are S11 fb-on-key (the page prints one), S22 "structure" / "instinct" in stems after their recognition items (by design), S4 long hard stems, S26 (no typed term: RECALL_BY_MCQ), S30 (a verb takes no article) |
build_tools_names.py Farah Gus Hana Cardoso | all from Topic 29's row; cross-topic recurrence information only |
build_tools_build_topic_site.py | builds: 5 lessons, 14 practice, 53 pp100, 31 figures; every article and quiz route, practice, PP100, summary and intro screenshotted at 900 px and read |
build_tools_blind_bundle.py … blind/2026-10-08-reviewed | bundled: 112 mcq, 4 text (0 numeric), 1 frq, 0 order, 1 multi — adversarial rows: 4 — held: 118; CHANGED_IDS.md written (ids only) |
build_tools_video_batch.py → check_brief.py | 7 videos (INTRO, L01, L02, L02b, L03, L04, SUMMARY); attached key string B A A B B B A A (A 4 of 8); INTRO ✓ L01 ✓ L02 ✓ L02b ✓ L03 ✓ L04 ✓ SUMMARY ✓ with the standing protected-words note only. Not sent. |
Key strings after the pass: quizzes two-option L01 A A B B A · L02 A A B · L02b A B B A A · L03 A B A B B · L04 B A A B; three-option L01 0 2 1 1 · L02 0 2 1 2 0 1 · L02b 1 0 2 · L03 0 2 1 1 · L04 0 2 2 0; practice A A A and 0 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 0; bank MCQ keys A 15 · B 16 · C 10 · D 7 (48 MCQs); bank 53 items, per atom 13 / 13 / 14 / 13, easy 23 · medium 17 · hard 13; the claim string in the quizzes is one No (L04-03).
§6 For the coordinator (general findings, not applied outside this topic)
- Topic 18's
rule_cardprints each passed string on one line with no width guard; every Grade 4 and 5 topic that imports it and passes a whole rule sentence has clipped rule slides. This topic now wraps by measured width; the drawer itself should gain the guard (vault review-figures check 17). RECALL_BANKitems are neither bundled nor rendered nor swept; when ruling 11's wiring lands, they need a blind read.- Topic 28 does not coin "individual"; if a later Life topic recalls it, it should recall Topic 29's coining.
The author's build record (v1, 8 October 2026 — before the review; its counts are v1's)
Skill: course-build → write-lesson (write-example-sequence, design-check-sequence, sentence-atomise, write-explanation) → write-video-script, write-intro, write-summary, write-mcqs @ cca3af6
Grade 5 Topic 29 — Who pulls through when a place changes — build record (v1, 8 October 2026)
What this is, in plain words
Four short lessons that carry a Grade 5 child from "every body part does a job" (Grade 3) to the seed of natural selection, said in observable words only. First, in one place different kinds survive with different structures (the saguaro's thick stem, the Gila monster's fat tail, the jackrabbit's big ears, all on one desert trail). Second, the things an animal DOES can raise its chance of survival (hunting at night, migrating, hibernating, huddling; an instinct or a learned behavior). Third, the individuals of one kind are not all the same, and when their place changes, the ones whose version of a feature suits the changed place are more likely to pull through (six Minnesota foxes, two thick-furred, in the coldest winter in fifty years). Fourth, WHY those individuals pull through: the version that suited the change was already there before it; the change gave no fox a new coat, it only decided who pulled through — meeting, by name, the register's belief that individuals change their own features to fit a new place. The words "natural selection", "evolve", "adapt" and any mechanism (offspring, passing on) are never said. Every lesson has a video script and an article, a quiz of eight or nine items and one attached question; the topic has an intro, a recall bank of eight earlier-topic items, a practice set of thirteen, a summary with three attached questions and a PP100 bank of fifty-two items with its type sheet. Nothing has been sent, committed or published.
Counts
- Lessons 4 (L01 LIF5-040, L02 LIF5-034, L03 LIF5-041, L04 LIF5-042 the capstone). Scripts 149 / 148 / 149 / 149 spoken words (the batch builder's own count: 145 / 144 / 142 / 144). Articles 376 / 434 / 423 / 425 words (20 / 24 / 23 / 22 idea lines; 6 / 7 / 5 / 3 figures; 6 / 6 / 6 / 6 subtitles — a subtitle or figure every ≤ 4 idea lines). Intro 117 words, 2 question marks. Summary 168 words.
- Quiz items 9 / 9 / 8 / 8 (34; no typed item: the one coined term is nine letters, RECALL_BY_MCQ). Attached questions 7 (four lessons, three summary). Recall bank 8. Practice 13 (3 Grade 3 / Grade 4 retrievals, 1 FRQ). PP100 52: 47 four-option MCQs, 4 typed, 1 multi-select; per atom 13 / 13 / 13 / 13; easy 20, medium 19, hard 13.
- Figures 26: 13 SVG by code, 9 photo placeholders, 4 cartoon placeholders.
Structural decisions (in place of a blueprint)
Lesson order and titles. L01 "Same place, different structures: how each kind survives there" (LIF5-040) · L02 "Behaviors that raise an animal's chance of survival" (LIF5-034) · L03 "Predict who pulls through when the place changes" (LIF5-041) · L04 "Why those individuals pull through" (LIF5-042, the capstone). The architecture row's order: structures, then behaviors, then the what of pulling through, then its why.
Headache scenes and who asks. Every opener is the scene with the NARRATOR asking its question; one named child per scene (8 Oct ruling), and no child voices a line except Hana in L04, whose claim IS the register's documented belief. L01: Farah on a desert trail near Tucson at noon in June, a saguaro, a Gila monster and a jackrabbit all living in the same hot, dry place — "How does each one survive here?" L02: Gus and his dad at a desert campsite after dark, a kit fox trotting through the flashlight beam after a day in its den — "Hunting at night is something the fox does. How does doing that help the fox survive?" L03: Hana at her grandma's farm in Minnesota in November, six red foxes, two with thick winter fur and four with thin, the coldest winter in fifty years forecast — "Which foxes are more likely to pull through?" L04: Hana at the same fence in March, three foxes left; Hana says "The foxes grew thicker fur because the winter turned so cold." — no question is asked of it; the article and script recap the claim and contradict it after the evidence (the 7 Oct correction). Openers vary: a noon trail, a night camp, a farm fence in two seasons.
Example sequences, written out.
- L01 (example-sequence classification, the atom judges cases): frame "Does this structure help the kind survive here?"; the place holds (the desert) while the kind changes one step at a time — the saguaro's thick stem (yes: stores water) → the Gila monster's fat tail (yes: stores food) → the jackrabbit's big thin ears (yes: heat the air, so the body stays cool) → the SAME jackrabbit's SAME ears in deep snow in Alaska (no: the ears heat the freezing air so fast the body gets cold; the one feature changed is the place) → back in the desert (yes). p p p n p; the n→p return lives in the article only (the script carries the three positives and the coining). "Structure" coined explain-then-label after the three cases: "A part of a living thing's body, like a stem, a tail or an ear, is called a structure." Rule last.
- L02 (fact form, examples only — no honest near miss exists for "a behavior that raises the chance of survival" that a child could believe): the one frame "How does this behavior raise the animal's chance of survival?" answered for the kit fox hunting at night (keeps it out of the heat) → Canada geese migrating (takes them to open water and food) → the groundhog hibernating (lives on stored fat through a winter with no plants) → bobwhite quail huddling (keeps the group warm); then Grade 4's two sentences on instinct and learned behavior word for word, and the black bear cub that learns where its mother finds food — so the payoff is said of a learned behavior too (TEKS 5.13B names both). Rule last; the kit fox returns.
- L03 (prediction, a Transformation atom): the object holds and one thing moves a step — the six foxes and a much colder winter (the thick-furred foxes) → the same foxes and a much hotter summer (the change moves: the thin-furred foxes) → the same foxes, the same hot summer, a white tail tip or not (the difference moves: about the same — a tail tip keeps no fox cool or warm). Then one fresh kind outside the run: twelve cottontail rabbits, some faster, a coyote moves in (the faster rabbits). The observed March count (both thick-furred alive, one of four thin-furred alive) is stated as a count. Rule last.
- L04 (the why, meeting the belief): before the winter the two versions were already there (the November cards) → a living thing does not change its features by trying or wanting; a fox cannot grow a thicker coat because the air turns colder; each fox kept the coat it had → thick fur held in the body's warmth, so the thick-furred foxes stayed warm and three thin-furred foxes died → the winter gave no fox a new feature, it only decided who pulled through → "So, when Hana said the foxes grew thicker fur because the winter turned so cold, she was not right." → the rabbits and the coyote as the fresh kind (the coyote made no rabbit faster). Rule last.
Check types. L01 type (a) fluency (a part and its job; yes / no in its place; the term recognised at position 3 before any stem prints it; the boundary near miss; two kinds at one beach). L02 type (a) fluency (behavior → payoff; the behavior named; instinct or learned with the evidence in the stem; a learned behavior's payoff). L03 type (a) fluency on predictions (two or three options; "about the same" keyed once where the difference does not suit the change). L04 type (c) what / why / misconception / transfer, the misconception item on the register's SD-5 belief.
Videos. All four lessons get a video: L01's three structures and the swelling stem; L02's day-to-night den scene and the four behaviors; L03's snow falling over the cards and the ticks and crosses appearing; L04's cards holding their fur through the winter. None "could do without a video".
Recall bank (ruling 11). Eight items, none in a quiz: before L01 — LIF3-020 (every body part does a job), LIF4-002 (a plant part with the right shape); before L02 — LIF4-033 (instinct or learned behavior), LIF3-062 (migrate / hibernate); before L03 — LIF3-041 (alike, but not the same), LIF5-032 (a different mix of instructions, Topic 28), LIF3-063 (the same change helps some and harms others); before L04 — LIF4-052 (a living thing does not change its features by trying or wanting). L04's own prerequisite is L03, the lesson immediately before, so no recall of it.
Terms. One coined term, "structure" (TEKS 5.13A's word; "function" is said as "job", Grade 3 and Grade 4's word — see judgement call 1). Recalled, never re-coined, each with the earlier lesson's sentence word for word on first reuse: behavior / instinct / learned behavior (Grade 4 Topic 36), migrate / hibernate (Grade 3 Topic 42), offspring (Grade 3 Topic 40), individual (Topic 28's word, glossed "each single fox, each individual"). "Pull through" is the title's plain phrase, explained in the lesson's own sentences ("lives through the winter"), not a coined term.
Questions for James
None. Every decision here is one his answer would not change what a student learns by (names, the title phrase, the choice of desert kinds, the fox counts), or applies a ruling he has already given (the natural-selection seed's observable-only scope is the register's; the belief met by name is the register's SD-5).
Per-lesson table
| Lesson | Atom | Type | Headache (narrator's question) | Rule (lexicon) | Script words | Quiz |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| L01 | LIF5-040 | example-sequence classification | How does each one survive here? | In one place, each kind of living thing has its own structure that helps it survive there, and different kinds rely on different structures. (+ the coining line) | 149 | 9 (a): 4 two-option, 4 three-option, 1 two-option plain |
| L02 | LIF5-034 | concept introduction, fact form | How does doing that help the fox survive? | A behavior can raise an animal's chance of survival: an animal may migrate to food, hibernate on its stored fat, huddle to keep warm, or hunt at night to stay out of the heat. | 148 | 9 (a): 4 two-option, 5 three-option |
| L03 | LIF5-041 | prediction (transformation) | Which foxes are more likely to pull through? | Individuals of one kind are not all the same. When their place changes, the individuals whose version of a feature suits the changed place are more likely to pull through. | 149 | 8 (a): 5 two-option, 3 three-option |
| L04 | LIF5-042 | capstone why, the belief met by name | (Hana's claim; no question asked) | The individuals that pull through survive because their version of the feature suited the changed place. That version was already there before the change. The change gave no individual a new feature; it only decided which individuals pulled through. | 149 | 8 (c): 4 two-option, 4 three-option |
Design-check-sequence records
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Skill: design-check-sequence @ cca3af6
Part: L01 (LIF5-040)
Type: (a) one-step categorisation — given a kind in a place and a job, the student picks the structure, or says whether a named structure helps there.
Plan: the prairie dog's claws (3 opt, 0) → the bison's thick coat in January (yes) → the term recognised (3 opt, 2) → the pronghorn's long legs (2 opt, 0) → do the three prairie kinds rely on one structure (no) → the prairie grass's deep roots (3 opt, 1) → the musk ox's coat in a Florida summer (no, the boundary) → which of these is a structure (3 opt, 1) → the pelican and the crab (yes). Two-option string A A B B A; three-option 0 2 1 1. The term is recognised before any stem prints it.
Belongs in practice/test instead: the four-structure pick; the four-sentence two-kinds item; the same-structure-elsewhere four-sentence item; the jobs set (PP types 1–4).
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Skill: design-check-sequence @ cca3af6
Part: L02 (LIF5-034)
Type: (a) one-step — given a described behavior, the student names how it raises the chance of survival, names the behavior, or sorts it as instinct or learned on the stated evidence.
Plan: the Indiana bat (3 opt, 0) → the behavior named (3 opt, 2) → the Colorado hummingbirds (3 opt, 1) → the Michigan deer mice huddling (yes) → the Texas bobcat (3 opt, 2) → the Virginia fawn, instinct (2 opt, B) → the Washington otter, learned (2 opt, B) → the otter's payoff (3 opt, 0) → can a learned behavior raise the chance (yes). Two-option string A B B A; three-option 0 2 1 2 0. No claim item.
Belongs in practice/test instead: the four-outcome payoff; the four-behavior name set; the four-kind sort; typed instinct / migrate / huddle (PP types 5–8).
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Skill: design-check-sequence @ cca3af6
Part: L03 (LIF5-041)
Type: (a) one-step prediction — a described difference and a change → which individuals are more likely to pull through.
Plan: Ohio sparrows' beaks and hard seeds (3 opt, 0) → Wisconsin deer's legs in deep snow (2 opt, A) → Texas lizards on soot-black rock (2 opt, B) → Idaho trout's spots in warmer water (3 opt, about the same, 2) → New Mexico cactus skin in a drought (2 opt, A) → Utah hares in a snowless winter (2 opt, B) → Vermont bees in a cold spring (3 opt, 1) → are all individuals equally likely (no). Two-option string A B A B B; three-option 0 2 1. No claim item (the belief is L04's).
Belongs in practice/test instead: the four-option who-pulls-through set with "none of them"; the same kind under two changes; the table read; which change suits a version; two differences weighed (PP types 9–12).
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Skill: design-check-sequence @ cca3af6
Part: L04 (LIF5-042)
Type: (c) concept understanding — the why, with the register's documented belief (SD-5) addressed in the lesson.
Plan: WHAT: the Oregon gray moths before the bark turned dark (3 opt, 0) → WHY: why the gray moths pulled through (3 opt, 2) → MISCONCEPTION: Gus's claim that the moths turned gray because the bark turned dark (no) → WHAT: were the Maine snails' thick shells already there (yes) → TRANSFER WHY: why most snails left have thick shells (3 opt, 2) → WHAT: did each snail keep its shell (yes) → TRANSFER: the salty Florida lake's fish (3 opt, 0) → the sparrow trap as a plain item: did the small-beaked sparrows grow bigger beaks (no). Two-option string B A A B; three-option 0 2 2 0.
Belongs in practice/test instead: the FRQ why on a fresh yard (PR-10); the claim-by-reason form; the set item; the evidence item (PP types 13–18).
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The key strings
- Attached questions in video order (L01–L04, summary 1–3): B A A B B A A — A 4 of 7.
- Lesson quizzes, two-option: L01
A A B B A· L02A B B A· L03A B A B B· L04B A A B; three-option: L010 2 1 1· L020 2 1 2 0· L030 2 1· L040 2 2 0. Practice two-optionA A A, three-option0 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 2. Recall bank two-optionA B B B, three-option0 1 2 0. - PP100 MCQ keys: A 14 · B 16 · C 10 · D 7 (47 MCQs); the four typed items and the multi carry no letter. S7 silent; S116 silent after the order pass (two L04 keys and one practice key moved; PP-28..33 re-spread).
- Claims: one in the quizzes (L04-q3, Gus, keyed No; the register's SD-5 belief); the TRUE twin of this belief is the lesson's own rule, so no Yes-keyed claim exists — recorded. Bank claims: four, all "X says … X is wrong. What is the correct reason?" with four single-statement reasons (Farah once, Gus once, "a student" twice); James's 8 Oct four-option verdict-and-reason form is not used, so no exception is named.
- Order items: none. Lettered drawings: none (the fox cards are named by their fur; the tables by their row words).
The rules of 7 and 8 October, applied (rulings 1–13 of the brief)
| Ruling | Where it bites here |
|---|---|
| 1 Openers: the scene, the narrator's question, no voiced claim unless documented | L01–L03 open on the scene and the narrator asks; L04's Hana voices the register's SD-5 belief, the lesson's point; no "Is she right? No." — the claim is recapped and contradicted after the evidence |
| 2 No per-lesson misconception slot | L01–L03 carry no claim item (the register names no belief for 040 or 034, and 041's belief is 042's); L04-q3 cites the register row and the lesson lines; bank claims cite the same row |
| 3 The subject is a noun | "the warm ears heat the air", "thick fur holds in the body's warmth", "the change gave no individual a new feature"; every "it" has its noun in the sentence |
| 4 The video stands alone | each script opens on its own scene and people (Farah on the trail; Gus at the campsite; Hana at the fence) and carries the set-up the article needs (the three kinds; the den by day; two thick, four thin; three foxes left) |
| 5 What before why; one change per step; the frame asks before the verdict | L03 predicts and counts before L04 explains; "Does the thick stem help the saguaro survive here? Yes, it does"; S118 0 FAIL on all three sequences blocks |
| 6 Terms: required coined in the frame; convenience never tested | "structure" coined "is called a structure", reused in L02 ("a structure is a part of the body; a behavior is something the animal does"), L03 ("fur is a structure"), L04 ("fur is the structure that mattered here"), the summary and the bank; S46 B = 0, C = 0, D = 0; recalled terms declared in recalled_terms; no convenience term coined |
| 7 Precise verbs; heat never travels | "heat the air", "holds in the body's warmth", "stores water", "relies on"; never "heat moves"; no "gives / gets" |
| 8 No lettered cases | the fox cards carry no letters or numbers — the student names a card by its fur; tables name rows by words |
| 9 Contrasts in one frame | "Thick fur keeps a fox warmer in the cold." / "Thin fur keeps a fox cooler in the heat."; "A structure is a part of the body; a behavior is something the animal does."; Grade 4's instinct / learned pair reused in its own frame — check_parallel.py run (results below) |
| 10 Forces named (8 Oct) | no force in this topic; "gravity" never said |
| 11 Recall bank | eight items in RECALL_BANK, each with recalls and before; none in a quiz; none for the lesson immediately before |
| 12 Verdict + reason | the quiz claim is bare yes / no with the correction in the why; bank claims are reason-only sets; no option bundles a verdict with its reason |
| 13 No new rules | two collisions recorded under judgement calls (the article length against the five-case fact lesson; "individual" against Topic 28 being written in parallel) |
Other rules applied
| Rule | Where it bites |
|---|---|
| A rule that judges cases is taught in its own example-sequence lesson | L01 is the classification lesson for "which structure does this kind rely on here", with its one near miss and its return |
| The boundary pair keeps its object | the same jackrabbit's same ears, the desert then deep snow then the desert again |
| A non-example is a near miss | a child could believe big ears help anywhere; the Alaska case pins "in that place" |
| A fact true of every case runs positives only, the rule stated last | L02's four behaviors, form: "fact", object the animal doing the behavior |
| Coin as "is called"; explain then label | "A part of a living thing's body, like a stem, a tail or an ear, is called a structure." after three structures have been seen |
| Use the exam board's term where the standards name one | "structure" (TEKS 5.13A); "individuals" (NGSS 3-LS4-2, Florida SC.5.L.15.1) used, glossed, not re-coined (judgement call 2) |
| A coined term is used from then on, with a recap on first reuse | Grade 3's and Grade 4's sentences quoted word for word on first reuse in L02, L03 and L04 |
| Lesson text states the fact, never the topic that taught it | no "in Grade 3 you saw"; "Offspring of one kind are alike, but not the same…" stated |
| An unfamiliar thing is described, then named | "A Gila monster, a big slow lizard"; "a pika, a small round animal like a guinea pig"; "Voles, small mouse-like animals" |
| One character carries a scene | Farah alone in L01; Gus (with his dad, who does nothing) in L02; Hana alone in L03 and L04 |
| A verdict mark names its question | the fox cards' ticks and crosses sit under "Did this fox pull through the cold winter?"; the ears strip under "Do the big ears help the jackrabbit survive here?" |
| One depiction per thing | the six fox cards drawn once (_cards_row) and reused in the before, after and timeline figures; Grade 4 Topic 18's table, rule card and placeholders imported |
| Code draws what must be exact; David's pack renders what must look real | 13 SVG (tables, cards, strip, timeline, rule cards); 9 photo and 4 cartoon placeholders with briefs |
| Every sentence has a subject and a verb (S38) | 0 FAIL ("They are about the same." replaced a colon fragment) |
| Units as words; US spelling (S14, S29) | 0 hits; "one hundred and five degrees Fahrenheit", "sixty miles an hour", "forty degrees below zero" |
| No negative stems (S44) | 0 hits |
| Recognition before recall; term items last (S33, S34) | "structure" recognised (L01-q3, PR-13) and never typed (RECALL_BY_MCQ); the L02 behavior names are recognised, never typed in a quiz |
| A stem never names its own answer (S13) | L01-q1 re-written to "Which part of its body digs the burrow?" |
| An attached question stands alone | each names its scene (a beaver and a heron; a monarch from Ohio; a heron in a Georgia pond; a Georgia forest fire; a Texas beach; a Vermont chipmunk; an Iowa barn) |
| Summary opens with the set sentence and recaps rules, not examples | "Here's everything we found out about who pulls through when a place changes." then the five lexicon sentences word for word with First / Next / Then / And last, 168 words; S15 silent |
| The intro teaches nothing, coins nothing, one scene, ≤ 3 question marks | Farah at her grandpa's shrunken Texas pond, two questions, "To find out, we will look at…" after a question, the ready line and poll; never points at L01's desert |
| Key tells | KEY TELLS: 0 of 109 MCQs flagged (a: 0, b: 0, c: 0) |
| Blind text is data | the two item tables print their counts as data; the grep below |
Misconceptions used, by source, and the beliefs deliberately not stated
| Belief | Source | What was done |
|---|---|---|
| Individuals change their own features to fit a new environment; trap: the foxes "grew" thicker fur because the winter turned cold | register LIF5 SD-5 (pre-existing); counter: the differences were already there before the change; the change only decides which existing versions pull through | L04's headache (Hana's claim, the exact trap), the lesson lines "A fox cannot grow a thicker coat because the air turns colder", "The cold did not change any fox's fur", the recap-and-contradict line; L04-q3 (Gus, No), L04-q8 (the sparrows' beaks, No); bank PP types 15, 16, 17, 18 |
| A living thing changes its features by trying or wanting (the Grade 4 form of the same belief) | Grade 4 Topic 38 L04 (James-reviewed content) | the sentence reused word for word in L04 and in the recall bank (LIF4-052) |
| The survivors' young inherit the version / the kind improves over generations | not a documented belief — the NEXT step of the mechanism, grades 6-8's (LIF5-041's cross note) | NOT stated anywhere: no line about offspring, young, passing on, or the kind changing over time; every statement is about the individuals observed |
| Everything that happens to an animal is "adapting" | not documented | not stated; "adapt" / "adapted" never said (Grade 4's "adapted" is a kind-level word and is not reused here) |
| Training or learning is passed to the young | register LIF5 SD-4 (Topic 28's) | not this topic's; L02 says a learned behavior "belongs to the animal that learned it" only in Grade 4's reused words and tests nothing about passing on |
Checker results, every WARN answered
build_tools_check_topic.py→ 0 FAIL, 56 WARN;S46-COUNTS B=0 C=0 D=0;S30-COUNTS typed=4 fail=0 warn=0(two S30-INFO lines: the typed "instinct" items are closed by the author's note, Grade 4's term recalled in L02). The 56 WARN: 6 × S8 "beat carries 3–4 sentences" — kept: every beat is one scene state, as in the approved Grade 3 and Grade 4 scripts; 1 × S4 L04-q1 (46 words, 3 sentences) — kept: the what item needs the scene, the change and the outcome before its question, and it was cut from 53; 49 × S36 unusual words — salty, saguaro, Gila monster, burrow, kit (fox), pronghorn, pouch, trail, mussels, voles, waxy, salamanders, student, musk (ox), quail, hooves, chickadees, trots, fawn, soot, drought, split, cling, bumpy, wolves, walrus, talons, spiky, pika, shrunk, command, forecast, perfect, furry, salmon, drier, monarch, bushy, tusks, bald, guinea, antlers, mate, shiver, trash, ledge — all kept: each is a US animal or plant a ten-year-old knows or a word described in its own sentence (the Gila monster "a big slow lizard"; the pika "a small round animal like a guinea pig"; voles "small mouse-like animals"); "lichen", "pry" and "burnt" were swapped during the build for "soot", "pull" and "burned".grade5/check_g5_articles.py→ 0 FAIL; four WARN: articles 376 / 434 / 423 / 425 words (> 300). Answered: L02 carries the four behaviors TEKS 5.13B names plus the instinct / learned recall; L03 and L04 carry the fox run and a fresh kind each; every article has a subtitle or figure every ≤ 4 idea lines and sits inside Grade 3's approved range (81–505, median 308); the scripts carry the whole lesson in 148–149 words.build_tools_check_terms.py→ hits: {} (no A, B, C or D).check_key_tells.py→KEY TELLS: 0 of 109 MCQs flagged (a: 0, b: 0, c: 0).check_svg_ids.py→PASS(26 figures, 0 ids).check_lessons.py --adapter tools/check_adapter_g5.json→ 0 FAIL, 72 WARN (S118 0 FAIL; S116 silent). The WARNs: S8 beats (as above); 43 × S11 "fb[key] is not empty" — kept: the Grades 3–5 page prints an fb line for every option; 7 × S22 — L01 q4–q9 carry "structure" after q3's key by design (the term is recognised at position 3 and used from then on, the 2 Oct "after a term is coined the scaffold noun is retired" ruling), L02-q7's stem names both options of the sort and L02-q9's stem states the definition the item then applies; 8 × S4 long stems — the hard bank items (allowed hard), PR-9 (the beetle wings, four sentences; kept because the "nothing is harder for shorter wings" datum is what makes "about the same" honest), the summary's third question (27 words); S17 silent after the attached-stem trim; S18 "34 live checks" — the adapter counts all four quizzes; S26 "no typed term-recall item" — "structure" is RECALL_BY_MCQ; S30 "no article form 'the migrate'" — a verb takes no article; the accept list carries its verb forms.build_tools_names.py Farah Gus Hana Cardoso→ Farah (topic17), Gus (topic11), Hana (topic01) recur in other topics — information only (James, 6 Oct); Cardoso free; one child per name inside this topic.build_tools_build_topic_site.py→ builds (4 lessons, 13 practice, 52 pp100, 26 figures). Screenshotted at 800 px: the L01, L03 and L04 article routes, the L02 quiz route and the summary route; every figure present and in frame (the ears strip was widened from 420 to 500 units after its second note ran past the frame on the first render).build_tools_blind_bundle.py→bundled: 100 mcq, 4 text (0 numeric), 1 frq, 0 order, 1 multi — adversarial rows: 4 — held: 106atblind/2026-10-08/(re-cut after the bank's re-scening pass).build_tools_video_batch.py→ 6 videos,handoff/G5T29/videos/batch_G5T29.json+READY.md; attached key string B A A B B A A.check_brief.py→ INTRO ✓, L01 ✓, L02 ✓, L03 ✓, L04 ✓, SUMMARY ✓ with the standing summary/protected note only (three closing bullets were shortened after the first run).grep -ci strand= 0. Not sent.
Bank freshness, re-performed
Scene nouns of every lesson, quiz, attached, summary, recall-bank and practice item (71 nouns: saguaro, Gila, jackrabbit, Tucson, trail, kit fox, campsite, flashlight, Canada geese, groundhog, bobwhite quail, bear cub, red fox / foxes, Minnesota, cottontail, coyote, beaver, heron, monarch, tadpole, Georgia, prairie dog, bison, pronghorn, Nebraska, musk ox, wolf, pelican, Indiana, hummingbird, deer mouse, bobcat, fawn, sea otter, clam, sparrow, Wisconsin, soot, Idaho, trout, waxy, hare, Vermont, bee, moth, snail, Maine, Florida lake, chipmunk, barn, owl, Utah, kitten, robin, sister, Iowa, woodpecker, spider, puppy, sea star, Tennessee, tree hole, Louisiana, wing, cricket, sunflower, Nevada, giraffe, pond) grepped against the bank. Five items were re-scened on the first grep: the Washington clams (→ an Oregon beach), the dry Oklahoma pond (→ a stream that dried up), the Utah lizards after a fire (→ snakes), the Georgia beetles after a wildfire (→ Oklahoma grasshoppers; the attached L04 question owns the Georgia beetles), the Arizona crickets on dark soil (→ New Mexico spiders on bark chips; the practice FRQ owns the crickets). Remaining hits are place names or nouns shared with a DIFFERENT move (Minnesota PP-21's pond plants; the Nevada coyote hunting at night; "clam" in the Massachusetts shell items; "moth" in the typed instinct item; "trout" in Gus's fins claim; "hare" in the snowshoe hare's feet; "bee" matching "beetles"; "wing" as an option word; "pond" in six items whose moves differ from the intro's drought and the attached pond items) — read and kept.
Blind-text grep
The bundle's two [Drawing: …] lines (the beetle-legs table and the vole table), grepped for the keys' words — "suited", "already", "pulled through", "more likely", "tick", "cross" — 0 hits (each line prints the four counts as data).
Figures (author self-check on the renders; the non-author review-figures pass is owed)
Eight code-drawn figures rendered to PNG by headless Chrome and read, plus the three article routes on the built page: the six fox cards show two tall bumpy bands and four low bands, labelled in words, no letters or numbers; the March form carries ticks on both thick-fur cards and on one thin-fur card, crosses on three, under the printed question; the timeline strip shows six cards, the arrow with its "the coldest winter" chip, then three cards, with the counts under each group; the ears strip prints its question above a tick and a cross with each place's reason (widened to 500 units so the second reason sits inside the frame); the three tables' cells fit their columns (Topic 18's guard). The rule cards carry each lexicon sentence. Placeholders print their notes; none names an item's answer.
Sentence-atomise self-check (one table per paragraph, collapsed to the rows that changed)
| Paragraph | Check | Fault | Fix |
|---|---|---|---|
| L01 headache 3 | 2 one idea per sentence | three kinds in one 27-word line | two lines (the saguaro and the jackrabbit; the Gila monster described then named) |
| L01 "the same ears" | 10 one causal link per line | question, verdict, cause and effect in one 30-word line | "Do the big ears help…? No, they do not." then "In freezing air the ears heat the air so fast that the rabbit's body gets cold." |
| L01 closing return | 12 cut what does no work | a 24-word three-clause list | "the saguaro relies on its thick stem, the Gila monster on its fat tail, and the jackrabbit on its big ears" |
| L02 four case lines | 1 ≤ 22 words | 23–34 words each | the scene line split from the frame line ("Now consider a groundhog…", then "How does hibernating raise…?") |
| L02 bear cub | 2 one idea per sentence | the scene and the watching in one 27-word line | three lines (the cub follows; it watches and learns; finding food that way is a learned behavior) |
| L03 headache 3 | 1 ≤ 22 words | 26 words | "Every fox has its winter coat by now, but the coats are not all the same." then "Two foxes have thick fur, and four have thin fur." |
| L03 "about the same" | 14 no verbless sentence | "About the same: a tail tip…" | "They are about the same." then "A tail tip does not keep a fox cool or warm, so that difference makes no difference." |
| L03 rabbits | 2 one idea per sentence | three sentences in one line | "A coyote moves into the field." as its own line |
| L01–L04 scripts | 9 ≤ 7 chunks a screen; word cap | 155 / 156 / 158 / 163 words | cut to 149 / 148 / 149 / 149: the L01 opener's "right here", L02's "and still gets its food" beat, L03's "red" and "grandma's", L04's "so cold" and "because the winter turned cold" → "because of the cold" |
| intro | word cap | 124 | 117: the map line said once ("the body parts and the things animals do that help living things survive") |
| summary | word cap; every lexicon sentence word for word | 178; the L04 rule paraphrased | 168: the L02 and L04 rules quoted exactly; the instinct line dropped (Grade 4's knowledge, not this topic's rule) |
| every fb / why | 11 ≤ 30 / ≤ 60 words, one link per <br> line | — | S5 silent |
Every other row: yes (ideas counted; cause before effect — what the fox did before why; named actors — "the ears", "the stem", "the thick-furred foxes", "the change"; verbs carry the cause — "heats", "holds in", "stores", "decided"; explicit links; plain word before the term — "a part of a living thing's body … a structure"; comparisons in one frame; no fluff frames).
check_parallel.py on the topic's contrast pairs — "Thick fur keeps a fox warmer in the cold." / "Thin fur keeps a fox cooler in the heat."; "A structure is a part of the body." / "A behavior is something the animal does."; Grade 4's instinct / learned pair reused word for word — reports every differing slot and asks for one frame on all three. Read and kept: each pair already shares one sentence frame; the slots that differ are the deciding variable and the outcomes it forces (thick → warmer → cold; thin → cooler → heat), which cannot be made one word, and the third pair is Grade 4's own approved wording. For the non-author reviewer to read.
Banned-word grep (natural selection, evolve, adapt, selected, pass on, gravity, leak, lift, snap, non-living, strand, cord, outlet) over the three content modules: 0 hits in student text; the only matches are the modules' own comments and two literal uses — "lift a trash can lid" (PP type 7, the raccoon) and "geese lifting off" in a screen cue — both the real action, which the figurative-verb rule allows.
Names run
python3 build_tools_names.py Farah Gus Hana Cardoso → Farah INFO (topic17), Gus INFO (topic11), Hana INFO (topic01), Cardoso free; exit 0. All from Topic 29's row of grade5/NAMES_POOL.md; one child per name in this topic; no other child named anywhere ("his dad", "her grandma", "a student").
Judgement calls and rule collisions
- "Function" is said as "job". TEKS 5.13A names "structures and functions"; Grade 3 and Grade 4 taught the idea as "a job" ("every body part does a job"), and the lesson carries one coin, "structure". A second coin in the same lesson would cost more than it buys at this grade; "job" is the word every earlier lesson and the recall bank use. Decided and recorded, not asked.
- "Individual" is glossed, not coined (ruling 13 collision). NGSS and Florida say "individuals"; Topic 28 ("different instructions, different individuals") is being written in parallel and may coin it. Coining it here too would give the course two coinings; so L03 glosses it in plain words on first use ("each single fox, each individual"), lists it in
recalled_termsas Topic 28's word, uses it in every rule line and never tests it as a term. For the coordinator: if Topic 28 does not coin "individual", this topic's gloss stands on its own and nothing breaks. - The articles run 376–434 words against the brief's "above 300, trim or split" (ruling 13 collision). L02 carries four named behaviors plus the instinct / learned recall; L03 and L04 carry the fox run and a fresh kind. Splitting would make five or six lessons of four atoms, against the architecture row; so each article keeps a subtitle or figure every ≤ 4 idea lines and the WARN is answered above. The scripts, the default path, carry each lesson in 148–149 words.
- The winter coats were already grown. A real red fox grows its winter coat in the fall, so the register's trap ("the foxes grew thicker fur because the winter turned cold") is met on its true ground: "Every fox has its winter coat by now… A fox cannot grow a thicker coat because the air turns colder: its winter coat is already grown." The difference the lesson uses is between the foxes' winter coats, which is where the individuals differ.
- The heat language. "The warm ears heat the air" and "thick fur holds in the body's warmth" follow the 7 Oct heat ruling; "a thin-furred fox got too cold" and "died of the cold" say the positive word.
- Hana's claim is the one voiced line. The register's SD-5 belief is the lesson's point, so L04's headache may quote a child (ruling 1's exception); no question is asked of the claim, and the verdict recaps and contradicts it after the evidence (the 7 Oct correction).
- No Yes-keyed claim in the quiz. The only honest TRUE twin of the SD-5 belief is the lesson's own rule, which the plain items already test; so the one quiz claim keys No and the two-option strings are balanced by plain yes-keyed facts instead.
- "About the same" is keyed once in the quiz and once in the bank (the trout's spots; the turtles' shell color in salty water), so a child learns that a described difference matters only when it suits the change — the sorting the standards' "differences between individuals" asks for.
- The typed hard items are Grade 3 and Grade 4 words carried in this topic's rule line ("migrate", "huddle") or recalled in L02 ("instinct", closed by the author's note), because this topic's one coin is nine letters; the hard tier is otherwise well-made MCQs (claim-by-reason, two differences weighed, the evidence item, the set).
- Three-sentence script beats kept (S8 WARN): one scene state per beat, as in the approved Grade 3 scripts.
Owed
- The non-author passes: review-figures (every rendered figure, the fox cards' counts, the ears strip), review-questions (the 34 quiz items, 13 practice, 8 recall-bank, 52 bank), review-accuracy on the real organisms named (the Gila monster's fat tail, the jackrabbit's ears, the kit fox's night hunting, the groundhog, bobwhite covey roosting, the black bear cub's learned foraging, the red fox's winter coat).
- The blind read of
blind/2026-10-08/BLIND_BUNDLE_G5T29.mdagainstKEYS_SEQUESTERED_G5T29.json. - Pictures: the four cartoon and nine photo placeholders through David's pack (
generate-figure,qc-figure) after the text is reviewed; no question for James holds them. - Videos: the batch at
handoff/G5T29/videos/waits for James's go after the Life sample (Topics 24 and 25); no Grade 5 batch leaves the machine without his word. - The topic page on the review site, the scripts page and the Needs-you page: the coordinator's steps, not this agent's (nothing outside
grade5/topic29_buildandhandoff/G5T29was touched).