Overview
This skill is designed to paraphrase scientific literature while also acting as a shield against AI writing detection algorithms (such as Turnitin AI, GPTZero, Originality.ai). The agent IS REQUIRED to not merely rewrite, but to inject high-level Perplexity (unpredictability of vocabulary) and Burstiness (variation in sentence length) metrics so that the writing reads 100% like a human (Human-written).
Dependencies
- None
Quick Start
Example usage: "Use the academic_paraphraser skill to paraphrase the following paragraph so that it passes Turnitin AI detection with a high level of burstiness."
Workflow
1. Identify Core Concepts
- Read the original text and understand the objective findings or variables (do not alter scientific data/facts).
2. De-AI Process
- Remove all typical AI structures and reduce syntactic similarity to the original text.
3. Rewrite & Inject
- Rewrite the text by applying high Burstiness (extreme variation in sentence length) and deep Perplexity (lexical unpredictability) to produce a human-like cognitive flow.
4. Tone Verification
- Ensure the text sounds like the writing of a senior researcher (Q1 Journal standard) that is natural, not robotic, and include citation placeholders consistently (example:
[Author, Year]).
Common Mistakes & Critical Rules
- Using AI-Typical Vocabulary (Banned Words): IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN to use the following words/phrases that are LLM "fingerprints": delve, multifaceted, intricate, testament, tapestry, symphony, crucial, pivotal, essentially, ultimately, it is important to note, seamless, robust, dynamic.
- Low Burstiness: Writing with constant sentence length and rhythm. Create asymmetry by combining 1-2 very long complex-compound sentences (25+ words) with 1 very short declarative sentence (5-8 words) immediately after.
- Low Perplexity: Using clichéd word combinations or monotonous transition structures at the beginning of sentences (such as "However," or "Furthermore,"). It is better to place the transition in the middle of the clause (example: "The results, however, indicate...").
- Altering Scientific Facts: Changing experimental data, the original meaning, or scientific claims when paraphrasing.