Exercise 1: Django's Project vs. App Split — Possible Solution
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WHAT A DJANGO "PROJECT" IS
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Per this chapter, a Django project is the overall settings/configuration container - created by django-admin startproject, it holds settings.py (project-wide configuration like INSTALLED_APPS and DATABASES), the root urls.py, and the WSGI/ASGI entry points. It's the outer wrapper that ties everything in the site together.

WHAT A DJANGO "APP" IS
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An app, created by manage.py startapp, is a self-contained, in-principle-reusable unit of functionality living INSIDE a project - this chapter's own content app, which will hold the Page model starting Chapter 2, is one example. A single project routinely hosts several independent apps side by side, including built-in ones like django.contrib.admin.

WHY NEXT.JS HAS NO REAL EQUIVALENT
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Per this chapter, Next.js has no comparable two-level split at all - there's just "the app," full stop, with routing and configuration all living directly inside that one app rather than being split between an outer project container and one or more separate, pluggable apps within it. Django's project/app distinction is a genuinely different organizational structure, not just different terminology for the same idea.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
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It correctly distinguishes the project (outer configuration container) from an app (a focused unit of functionality within it), and correctly explains that Next.js collapses both concepts into a single, undivided "the app" with no equivalent split.