Fixed grammatical issues, improved readability and clarified some text.

report-template/chapters/introduction.typ

@@ -51,23 +51,21 @@ To add a source, you just have to reference your `.bib` file like the following
 #bibliography("sources/sample.bib")
 ```
 
-In this project it's located in `main.typ`. Now it can be referred the same way a figure is referred: `@einstein` @einstein. A reference only shows up in the bibliography section if it has at least one mention.
+In this project it is located in `main.typ`. Once a source is included as shown above, it can be referred the same way a figure is referred: `@einstein` @einstein. A reference only shows up in the bibliography section, if it has been mentioned at least once.
 
 
 == Getting Started
-How do I start?
+You can start by modifying this template, or using the empty report template.
 
 === Write Typst Collaboratively
-You can use #link("https://typst.app/")[Typst.app] to write collaboratively. Just download #link("https://github.com/krestenlaust/AAU-Typst-Template/")[this project] as zip, and upload the following to an empty typst project:
+You can use #link("https://typst.app/")[Typst.app] to write collaboratively. Just download #link("https://github.com/krestenlaust/AAU-Typst-Template/")[this project] as zip, and upload either template to the empty typst project:
 
  - main.typ
  - template.typ
  - (folder) AAUgraphics
- - (folder) Chapters
+ - (folder) chapters
+ - (folder) sources
 
 == Other Functions
-This is the lorem ipsum function:
+This is the lorem ipsum function, it can be useful to get a sense of the layout:
 #lorem(20)
-
-=== Contributions
-#lorem(40)

report-template/chapters/technical_elements.typ

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Below is an example of how to make it a figure.
 @code:scala-snippet shows how to put a piece of code into a figure, and this text shows how to reference it.
 
 === Line numbers
-So you want line numbers as well? This isn't natively supported#footnote([This is most likely because of the KISS-principle.]), but the community has developed a couple packages to solves this.
+So you want line numbers as well? This isn't natively supported, but the community has developed a couple packages to solves this.
 
 // TODO: Write section about using line numbers.
 

report-template/chapters/understanding_typst.typ

@@ -1,16 +1,16 @@
 = Command- and Markup-Mode
-Typst has two modes of text. This text right here is written directly in markup mode. The default mode of a document is always markup mode. To enter command mode for a single command, the \# is used.
+Typst has two modes of text. This text right here is written directly in markup mode. The default mode of a document is always markup mode. To enter command mode for a single command, the `#` is used.
 
 rect()
 #rect()
 
-To enter markup mode in a command context/mode, use [], previously shown, this can be thought of as similar to a string in a general-purpose programming language#footnote("Typst also has a concept of strings (using double quotes \"), used primarily in functions, like this one right here.")#footnote([This could've also been written using this mode. This way its easier to markup *things* than in a string.]).
+To enter markup mode in a command context/mode, use [], previously shown, this can be thought of as similar to a string in a general-purpose programming language#footnote("Typst also has a concept of strings (using double quotes \"), used primarily in functions, like this one right here.")#footnote([This could've also been written using the content mode (`[...]`). This way it's easier to markup *things* than in a string.]).
 
-These two operators combined can be used for the following:
+The operators can be combined to cancel each other out like so:
 #[This is exactly the same as] writing the text like this.
 
 
-To enter command-mode for multiple commands, use {}#footnote([This is generally only used in the template file, it's pretty rare to need to use multiple commands in a row, in documents like this one.])
+To enter command-mode for multiple commands, you can use curly braces like so: `{...}`#footnote([This is generally only used in the template file, it's pretty rare to need to use multiple commands in a row, in documents like this one.])
 
 == Further reading & Assistance
 The Typst documentation has, for the most part, matured enough to answer any question. The documentation is located at https://typst.app/docs. Furthermore, the documentation site often appears in Google search results.