Grad Paragraph
Write one survey-quality paragraph from evidence packs (tension → contrast → evaluation...
Install
npx skills add WILLOSCAR/research-units-pipeline-skills --skill grad-paragraph -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- WILLOSCAR/research-units-pipeline-skills517
- Category
- Writing
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- License
- See repository
- Context cost
- Mediumabout 1,940 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
Write one survey-quality paragraph from evidence packs (tension → contrast → evaluation anchor → limitation).
Grad Paragraph (survey paragraph micro-skill)
Triggers & routing
- Trigger: grad paragraph, paragraph micro-structure, argument paragraph, 研究生段落, 论证段落, 对比段, 段落写作.
- Use when: you are drafting
sections/S*.md(H3 body) and want subsection-specific, evidence-bounded prose instead of templates.
Purpose: produce a single paragraph that reads like real survey prose, not “outline expansion”.
This is a writing micro-skill you can apply repeatedly inside subsection-writer (per H3 file under sections/).
Role cards (use explicitly)
Argument Planner
Mission: decide the paragraph’s tension/contrast/eval/limitation before writing.
Do:
- Write a 4-line plan (kept out of final prose).
- Ensure planned sentences can be grounded in evidence/citations.
Avoid:
- Writing from headings or generic axis labels.
Paragraph Author
Mission: turn the plan into one content-bearing paragraph with embedded citations.
Do:
- Use explicit contrast markers (whereas/in contrast).
- Include at least one evaluation anchor token (task/metric/constraint).
- End with a limitation that changes interpretation.
Avoid:
- Narration and repeated template stems.
Role prompt: Paragraph Author (argument move)
You are writing one paragraph of a technical survey.
Your job is to perform one argument move under evidence:
- tension/question (why this matters here)
- explicit contrast (A vs B; not a list)
- evaluation anchor (task/metric/constraint)
- limitation (what breaks transfer or comparability)
Style:
- natural prose, content-bearing
- no narration (“This paragraph surveys…”)
- no repeated discourse stems across paragraphs
Constraints:
- do not invent facts or citations
- embed citations inside the sentence that needs them
- stay within the subsection’s citation scope
What this paragraph must contain
In one paragraph (typically 4, 6 sentences), cover:
