Workshop 3 · Dissemination

Use checked evidence to draft a manuscript and one additional output.

Use manuscript content as the source for additional formats. Do not add claims that are not supported by the verified research package.

Claims and sources

Define which claims the draft may include.

• Use the checked question, sample, method, result, and limitations.
• Keep verified sources attached to the claims they support.
• Mark unresolved evidence instead of filling the gap.

Draft the manuscript

Create the outline before drafting prose.

• Place each verified object in the section where it belongs.
• Draft around the evidence that already exists.
• Use visible TODOs for authorship, ethics, methods, or missing support.

Consistency check

Check consistency across manuscript sections.

Verify that the question, sample, method, values, limitations, and conclusion are consistent.

Journal selection

Compare journals before formatting the manuscript.

• Compare scope, audience, article type, and practical constraints.
• Open the current author instructions at the source.
• Mark time-sensitive requirements for recheck.

Prepare the file

Use Word or LaTeX as a production choice.

Formatting can organize the package, but it does not verify the science. Submission, authorship, ethics, and institutional approval remain human decisions.

Adapt one output

Choose one additional format for a specified audience.

Select one relevant format, preserve exact numbers and limitations, and leave the other formats for later.

Arcade recording placeholder

Prepared example: checked result to manuscript package.

Recording pending: place one verified result in the manuscript, mark an evidence gap, compare journal fit, and adapt the result to one additional format.