HTML/CSS · Module 1
Answers and explanations · Give content a meaningful structure
Compare these references after your own attempt. You can read them at any time; they do not record a live model or vendor run.
HTML/CSS · Module 1
Compare these references after your own attempt. You can read them at any time; they do not record a live model or vendor run.
Compare the reasoning, not just the final appearance. Other correct solutions can satisfy the same requirements.
<article id="seed-swap">
<h3>Seed swap</h3>
<p><time datetime="2026-11-28T10:00">28 November 2026, 10:00</time></p>
<p>Exchange labeled packets of fictional seeds with neighbors.</p>
<p><strong>Place:</strong> Community room</p>
</article>Article is useful because the description could be reused independently. A div would not express that relationship. Insert this after another article, before the events section closes.
Keep the page topic as h1, change Events to h2, and Garden morning to h3. If the site name is only branding, make it a paragraph and use a separate h1 such as “Meet your neighbors.” Heading size is a CSS concern.
Arrival facts such as water, toilets, and entrances usually form a ul because their order is not essential. “Fill a pot, place a seed, add water” is an ol because changing the sequence changes the task. The choice communicates a relationship, not merely a bullet style.