Copy-ready prompt
{ "type": "Educational Infographic", "style": "The textbook illustrations feature a clean, modern style with a light blue and white color scheme.", "header": "{argument name=\"main title\" default=\"High School Geography: Examples of Atmospheric Circulation\"}", "layout": { "top_left_column": { "section_1": { "title": "{argument name=\"section one title\" default=\"I. What is atmospheric circulation?\"}", "content": "A brief explanation of global air movement" }, "section_2": { "title": "II. Causes", "content": "Three key points to explain solar radiation, vertical motion, and the Coriolis force." } }, "top_right_column": { "section_3": { "title": "{argument name=\"diagram title\" default=\"III. Schematic diagram of the three-cell circulation\"}", "diagram_features": [ "Showing cross-sections of the Earth from 0 degrees north latitude to 90 degrees south latitude.", "Color-coded pressure belts: red (equatorial), yellow (subtropical), green (subpolar), blue (polar).", "Arrows indicating the direction of airflow" ], "circulation_cells": { "count": 3, "labels": [ "Polar circulation (high-latitude circulation)", "Mid-latitude circulation (Ferrell circulation)", "Low-latitude circulation (Hadley circulation)" ], "descriptions": "Three text boxes detailing the characteristics of each circulation cell." }, "legend": { "title": "legend", "items": "Three types of arrows: red (rising), blue (sinking), and green (horizontal)." } } }, "bottom_row": { "section_4": { "title": "{argument name=\"examples title\" default=\"IV. Examples from daily life\"}", "examples": { "count": 3, "items": [ { "subtitle": "1. The equator is rainy, and subtropical deserts are widespread.", "images": "2 photos: rainforest and desert", "text": "2 text blocks explaining climate" }, { "subtitle": "2. Prevailing westerly winds in mid-latitudes", "images": "1 photo: Trees bent by the wind along the coast", "text": "1 text block explaining the westerly wind belt" }, { "subtitle": "3. Polar East Wind", "images": "1 photo: Snow-capped mountains", "text": "1 text block explaining the polar easterlies" } ] } } }, "footer": { "label": "{argument name=\"footer label\" default=\"summary:\"}", "icon": "lightbulb", "content": "A summary of global climate mechanisms in one sentence." } } }
Prompt breakdown
{ "type": "Educational Infographic", "style": "The textbook illustrations feature a clean, modern style with a light blue and white color scheme.", "header": "{argument name=\"main title\" default=\"High School Geography: Examples of Atmospheric Circulation\"}", "layout": { "top_left_column": { "section_1": { "title": "{argument name=\"section one title\" default=\"I.
What is atmospheric circulation?\"}", "content": "A brief explanation of global air movement" }, "section_2": { "title": "II.
Causes", "content": "Three key points to explain solar radiation, vertical motion, and the Coriolis force." } }, "top_right_column": { "section_3": { "title": "{argument name=\"diagram title\" default=\"III.
Schematic diagram of the three-cell circulation\"}", "diagram_features": [ "Showing cross-sections of the Earth from 0 degrees north latitude to 90 degrees south latitude.", "Color-coded pressure belts: red (equatorial), yellow (subtropical), green (subpolar), blue (polar).", "Arrows indicating the direction of airflow" ], "circulation_cells": { "count": 3, "labels": [ "Polar circulation (high-latitude circulation)", "Mid-latitude circulation (Ferrell circulation)", "Low-latitude circulation (Hadley circulation)" ], "descriptions": "Three text boxes detailing the characteristics of each circulation cell." }, "legend": { "title": "legend", "items": "Three types of arrows: red (rising), blue (sinking), and green (horizontal)." } } }, "bottom_row": { "section_4": { "title": "{argument name=\"examples title\" default=\"IV.











