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This splits What Is the Python Standard Library, and How Do You Import a Module? into three lessons in the existing Working with Modules block:

• How Do You Import Python Modules? keeps the import forms, aliases, qualified and direct imports, wildcard imports, namespace-collision guidance, and the two syntax questions.
• How Do You Create and Use Local Modules? receives the existing if __name__ == "__main__" material.
• How Do You Find and Use Standard-Library Modules? receives the standard-library definition, module examples, datetime.date example, documentation pointer, and standard-library definition question.

This draft moves existing material only. The lesson scope and remaining work are tracked below:

1. How Do You Import Python Modules?

   • import module
   • import module as alias
   • from module import name
   • Aliases for imported names
   • Qualified names, namespace collisions, and why import * is usually bad
   • Question 1 of 3: import the entire datetime module with an alias.
   • Question 2 of 3: import mean from statistics for direct use.
   • Question 3 of 3: write a question.

2. How Do You Create and Use Local Modules?
   (but do we really want all this stuff? if we only keep __name__ == '__main__' it goes back in the import lesson)

   • Create a second .py file with functions or constants.
   • Import that file from main.py.
   • Show direct execution versus import.
   • Teach if __name__ == "__main__" here, where it makes sense.
   • Question 1 of 3: write a question.
   • Question 2 of 3: write a question.
   • Question 3 of 3: write a question.

3. How Do You Find and Use Standard-Library Modules?

   • Standard library versus third-party packages.
   • Standard-library index, module pages, signatures, and examples.
   • help() and dir().
   • Brief discovery examples with math, random, re, and datetime.
   • Hand off module-specific behavior to dedicated lessons.
   • Question 1 of 3: identify the Python Standard Library.
   • Question 2 of 3: write a question about API discovery.
   • Question 3 of 3: write a question about API discovery.