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Apply framing theory to analyze how selection, emphasis, and exclusion shape interpretation of issues.
Passed 19 of 25 test cases with the skill, and 13 of 25 without it.
and 8 more in the full report
6 fixed13 passed either way6 still failing0 broke
Tokens, turns and time describe resource use, not a dollar price.
One of 6 test cases the skill fixed. Same model, same prompt, with and without the skill.
Can you conduct a comprehensive frame analysis on recent news coverage surrounding municipal urban congestion pricing? I need a breakdown comparing the main narratives being pushed. Please format the output starting with a main title, followed by a comparison table detailing each frame along with its defined problem, perceived cause, moral evaluation, and suggested remedy. Include subsequent sections evaluating which frame holds dominance (including who promotes it and supporting evidence), the overall effects on public interpretation, blame assignment, and policy leanings, and an assessment of any counter-frames at play.
| Checked | Without skill | With skill |
|---|---|---|
| The output title is formatted as "# Frame Analysis: Municipal Urban Congestion Pricing". | Missed | Passed |
| The comparison matrix formats individual frames as rows rather than transposing them into columns. | Passed | Passed |
| The dominant frame section structures promoter details into key-value bullet points. | Passed | Passed |
The instructions your model reads when the skill loads.
Framing theory examines how the presentation of information — through selection, emphasis, and exclusion — shapes how audiences interpret and respond to issues. The same facts, framed differently, lead to systematically different judgments and decisions.
Trigger conditions:
When NOT to use:
IRON LAW: Framing Is About SELECTION and SALIENCE
The same facts presented in different frames lead to different
interpretations and decisions. A frame:
1. SELECTS some aspects of perceived reality
2. Makes them MORE SALIENT in communication
3. Promotes a particular problem definition, causal interpretation,
moral evaluation, or treatment recommendation (Entman, 1993)
There is no "unframed" message — all communication involves framing choices.
Use inductive (emerge from data) or deductive (apply existing typology) frame analysis. Common generic frames: conflict, human interest, economic consequence, morality, responsibility.
For each frame, identify: problem definition, causal attribution, moral judgment, and recommended treatment (Entman's four functions).
test cases passed, vs 13 / 25 without
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