Skill UI

Drafts structured, high-quality grant proposals for major international and national funding agencies (e.g., NSF, KAKENHI, ERC, NSFC). This skill guides the user through the entire grant writing pipeline, transforming validated research ideas and literature into a reviewer-ready application that meets specific structural, narrative, and formatting requirements, significantly increasing funding success rates.

A comprehensive coach designed to guide students and researchers through the entire scholarly writing lifecycle. This skill covers structuring complex academic works—including research papers (IMRaD), theses, dissertations, grant proposals, and conference abstracts. It teaches fundamental writing principles, proper source integration, avoiding plagiarism, and navigating diverse citation styles (APA, MLA, Chicago, GB/T 7714), helping users develop an independent, professional academic voice.

This skill helps plan engaging, structured puzzle-based activities for various settings like classrooms, parties, and corporate team-building events. Users provide the event description, target audience, and overall goal, and the planner generates a comprehensive activity schedule. It includes a minute-by-minute timeline, necessary materials checklist, and generates pre-configured generator links for diverse puzzles (Word Search, Crossword, Sudoku, etc.), ensuring content is theme-appropriate and ready for one-click use.

This advanced tool generates a comprehensive, five-section academic paper outline (Abstract, Introduction, Method, Results, Discussion). Given a research topic, preferred style, and curated reference sources, it crafts a detailed narrative backbone aiming for 6,500-8,000 words. It ensures that each section contains sufficient concrete substance, sub-topics, and specific findings, providing a robust foundation for authors to expand into a full, high-quality research manuscript.

This specialized tool is designed to curate and structure academic source material for long-form research papers. It takes paper topics, user preferences, search results, and bibliography entries as input. The output is a highly structured source pack, clearly identifying primary, supporting, and excluded sources, along with coverage notes to ensure research depth and methodological rigor.

A comprehensive guide for structuring and writing high-quality AI research manuscripts intended for major academic conferences (e.g., AAAI). It teaches how to structure the first page for maximum impact, clearly state contributions (method, theory, system, etc.), ensure two-column readability, and address ethical limitations to appeal to a broad, non-specialist committee audience.

A comprehensive guide on writing literature reviews and related work sections, specifically tailored for high-impact journals like Acta Automatica Sinica (AAS). It teaches authors how to frame their research by focusing on the incremental contribution (delta), moving beyond simple literature listing to establish clear gaps, contrasting current limitations, and rigorously defining the work's novelty in a structured manner.

This skill guides users through the process of assessing if their academic manuscript aligns with the scope and standards of *Accounting and Economics Research*. It covers journal positioning, required structure (abstract, citations), methodological rigor, and common pitfalls, helping researchers optimize their writing for specific academic venues.

This guide helps academic authors structure the final 'Contribution and Implications' section of accounting manuscripts. It provides detailed guidelines on transitioning from theoretical findings to concrete, actionable suggestions for standard-setters, regulators, and practitioners, ensuring the work meets high standards of academic rigor and real-world relevance.

This guide teaches researchers how to structure a high-impact literature review for top-tier academic journals. It moves beyond merely summarizing recent empirical studies, focusing instead on establishing a deep theoretical lineage (e.g., earnings quality, audit theory), identifying specific, non-obvious research gaps, and clearly positioning the current study's unique contribution within the established academic discourse.

This guide helps researchers determine if their applied microeconomics work meets the rigorous standards of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics (AEJ: Applied). It serves as a pre-submission checklist, detailing the required depth of causal identification (e.g., RCTs, DiD, IV), methodological robustness, expected manuscript structure, and avoiding common desk-reject pitfalls. Essential for high-quality academic writing.

This guide helps researchers strategically assess whether their empirical microeconomics project is best suited for the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics (AEJ: Applied). It provides a structured framework to test the project's causal design, scope, and cross-field appeal, ensuring the question is 'AEJ: Applied-shaped' rather than being too general (AER) or too specialized (Field Journal).