Research. Define the question. Review the literature, evidence, methods and calculations.
Research in Study Hall
What are you working on?
Search for a subject. Collect sources. Keep your own notes.
Pick up a question.
The essays below are available to read now.
Your ideas and sources.
Open an entry to add a thought, change its topic, or continue researching.
Open a tool when you need it.
Choose a card to see what it does and how to use it. Your existing saved sheets are still here.
Take an idea apartSeparate what was observed from the explanation you are proposing.Open
How to use it
Paste a claim, choose Split clauses, then assign each part to Observed, Model, Interpretation, or Undefined. Write down the terms that still need a meaning.
The tool splits at punctuation. You assign the roles; it does not use AI or decide whether a claim is true.
Open the claim parser
Define your termsGive a familiar word a precise meaning.Open
How to use it
Define the terms in your claim, then describe how each could be measured or identified.
Open cells stay open. Save sheet retains your definitions and a revision history.
Open the definition sheet
Compare an idea with what is already knownIdentify what an existing account explains and what a new claim adds.Open
How to use it
Compare your claim with established accounts and write a response to relevant objections.
This sheet keeps your comparison notes. It does not automatically evaluate a theory.
Open the comparison
Examine a sourceKeep the citation, the claim it supports, and the limits together.Open
How to use it
Enter the citation and link. Identify whether it is primary or secondary, then state exactly what it supports and what it does not. Leave unchecked details Unverified.
This worksheet retains one detailed source analysis. Use the notebook for your collection of separate sources.
Open the source sheet
Ask what would test itDescribe a result that could distinguish an idea from an existing explanation.Open
How to use it
Enter your claim, its predicted result, the comparison account, and what observation could count against it. “None known” is an acceptable prediction entry.
The tool retains your proposed test. An empty entry or a saved prediction is not experimental support.
Open the prediction sheet