Skill UI

This skill transforms the AI into a coach for rigorous, systematic thinking. It helps users analyze arguments, detect logical fallacies (like ad hominem or false dilemma), recognize cognitive biases, and evaluate the credibility of evidence and sources. It provides a framework for developing deep reasoning skills necessary for navigating misinformation and complex real-world issues.

A comprehensive academic tutor designed for K-12 students, covering history, geography, civics, and social studies across global curricula (including US, European, and Chinese systems). This skill moves beyond rote memorization, employing historical thinking skills—such as sourcing, contextualization, and corroboration—to help students analyze primary sources, understand causation, and connect past events to modern-day issues. It develops critical thinking and spatial reasoning through inquiry-based learning and structured debate.

This guide details the multi-stage, rigorous review process for the American Journal of Political Science (AJPS). It covers the mechanics of double-blind screening, editorial fit assessment, expert peer review, and the unique, critical post-acceptance third-party verification step. It is designed to help authors anticipate and mitigate potential rejection issues by structuring and refining their manuscripts to meet top-tier academic standards.

A comprehensive guide for authors revising academic review articles, particularly for high-stakes journals. It teaches structured methods for addressing common referee feedback, such as coverage gaps, balance complaints, structural weaknesses, and accessibility issues. Use this guide to transform critical feedback into a robust, publishable revision plan, ensuring methodological transparency and scholarly rigor.

A comprehensive guide for authors preparing a rebuttal response for major academic conferences (like CCS). It teaches strategic communication, focusing on triaging decision-critical issues (threat model, ethics, novelty), structuring arguments by conceding strong points, anchoring claims to existing evidence, and avoiding over-promising. Essential for authors facing adversarial review patterns.

This tool helps authors determine if their specialized research in earth, environmental, or planetary sciences is a suitable fit for the Communications Earth & Environment journal. It guides authors on framing the work for a broad readership, ensuring solid completeness, technical rigor, and adherence to Nature Portfolio's data standards, helping to avoid common desk-reject issues.

This guide assists researchers targeting top journals like China Rural Economy (CRE). It provides a structured self-check process for manuscripts, ensuring the topic strictly adheres to the "Three Rural Issues" scope, establishes deep theoretical grounding, and articulates clear, multi-faceted marginal contributions suitable for high-impact academic publication.

This guide provides a comprehensive deep dive into the multi-stage peer review process for academic submissions, detailing the roles of EIC, Senior Editor, and Associate Editor. It teaches users how to correctly interpret complex decision letters, distinguish between fundamental contribution gaps and minor execution issues, and structure a preparatory ledger to set realistic expectations for revision rounds.

This guide provides a structured framework for drafting a point-by-point rebuttal letter after receiving a major revision decision from a top-tier academic journal. It emphasizes strategic communication, prioritizing the Senior Editor's concerns, addressing technical issues in the appropriate disciplinary 'currency,' and maintaining a developmental, professional tone to maximize the chances of acceptance.

This guide provides a strategic framework for authors responding to major revisions (R&R) decisions from top academic journals. It details how to plan, revise, and write a disciplined point-by-point rebuttal letter. Key areas covered include prioritizing the handling editor's primary concerns, strengthening the core entrepreneurial contribution, and systematically addressing complex methodological issues such as selection bias, survivorship, and endogeneity.

This guide provides a comprehensive framework for authors revising academic survey papers, particularly in economics (JEL). It details how to triage complex editor and referee feedback—including coverage gaps, balance complaints, structural weaknesses, and accessibility issues. It covers best practices for writing a detailed, point-by-point response letter and ensuring the scholarly integrity of the revised work.

This guide helps academics determine if their research contribution is fundamentally about market microstructure—such as order flow, liquidity, price impact, or trading mechanisms—making it suitable for the Journal of Financial Markets (JFM). It provides a rigorous 'mechanism question' test to distinguish between microstructural findings and broader corporate or asset pricing issues.