
Academic Argument Deckv1.0.0
Use this Skill to create research presentation.
Create an academic presentation whose action titles carry a defensible argument from question to conclusion. It keeps evidence, citations, limitations, and speaker notes visible without turning slides into a paper.
Picked most often by
Updated Aug 30, 2026
Preview gallery
Runs in
Generates with
Similar Skills
View all skillsWhat you get
- A self-contained academic deck whose action titles form a complete argument.
- One-exhibit result pages with direct annotations, in-slide citations, limitations, conclusions, references, and notes.
- A QA handoff covering the ghost-deck test, slide timing, citation checks, browser paging, overview, and print behavior.
Good fit
- A conference paper, seminar, thesis defense, grant briefing, or lab talk needs structured argument.
- Evidence, methods, citations, and limitations are available for review.
- The audience should evaluate one defensible claim rather than read the full paper.
Not for
- Invented findings, missing citations, or a claim that the author cannot defend.
- A decorative keynote where emotional visual storytelling is the main goal.
- A request to compress an entire paper into dense, unreadable slides.
About this Skill

Academic Argument Deck guide
Provide the central claim, research question, audience, evidence, methods, citations, limitations, talk length, venue, and likely questions. The workflow selects one argument spine and writes action titles before any slide layout.
The deck defaults to English copy. White content pages, one sans-serif family, one exhibit per result, direct annotations, and in-slide citations keep communication ahead of decoration. Conclusions remain the final main argument page during questions, with references and labelled appendix support available afterward.
Before delivery, run the validator, read action titles as a ghost deck, inspect citations and body density, and page through the entire deck, overview, notes, and print layout.
What you need before you start
- You bring
- Central claim and audience expertise · Evidence, citations, methods, and known limitations · Talk length, venue constraints, and likely appendix questions
- Dependencies
- Modern browser — required
- Last tested
- v1.0.0 — Claude Code / Claude Desktop / Cowork / Codex / ChatGPT
User reviews
Loading reviews…









