OCG-compatible Education Policy Profile · v1.0

Education Policy Analysis Console

A formal cognitive workspace for researchers to map domains, tensions, evidence status, and report language.

Contexts13policy scopes
Concepts52typed nodes
CDC Records47+accepted / proposed
Graphs6reasoning views
Bound Formal GraphThree-layer nesting
General education policy, national education policy, and AI education policy as nested formal contexts.
CDC LedgerThree-layer nesting
Every row is rendered into the graph as a formal CDC node.
Domain Relation MapDomain Relations
Political GovernanceGovernment control vs school autonomy

Control preserves public goals; autonomy preserves institutional vitality.

contradicts
Economic-FiscalPublic equity vs resource efficiency

Funding policy often turns scarcity into visible value conflict.

contradicts
Social LivelihoodUniversal access vs quality competition

Admission, school choice, and regional balance sit here.

contradicts
Cultural EducationCommon values vs plural growth

Curricular legitimacy requires both shared identity and individual development.

contradicts
Professional EducationLong-term literacy vs short-term examination pressure

Assessment reform should name this tension explicitly.

contradicts
Technology-DigitalInnovation efficiency vs safety risk

AI education policy specializes this domain tension.

contradicts
AI Education PolicyAI Education
Tech empowermentcontradictsEthics and safety
Smart inclusioncontradictsDigital divide
AI iteration speedcontradictsInstitutional stability
Market innovationcontradictsPublic good nature
Capability GraphCapability Graph
1Domain-relation mapping

Classify a policy issue and identify its structural tension.

2Context-value reasoning

Explain why one concept may carry different meanings across policy domains.

3Relation-type discrimination

Separate contradiction from influence, requirement, specialization, or analogy.

4Evidence status tracking

Choose direct or qualified language based on accepted/proposed status.

5Cross-scale nesting

Reason across general, national, and AI education policy layers.

Why-Q AssessmentDomain-relation mapping

Given a policy such as county high-school trusteeship reform, which domain does it belong to and what is the core tension?

L0Cannot assign a domain or randomly applies multiple domains.
L1Assigns a domain but cannot name the tension.
L2Names domain and tension, but not relation type.
L3Names domain, tension, relation type, and policy tools.
L4Explains multiple domain readings and context-specific values.
Why-Q AssessmentEvidence status tracking

Which claims can be stated directly in a formal report, and which require qualifiers such as 'this framework assumes'?

L0Uses one certainty level for all claims.
L1Knows distinction is needed but cannot classify claims.
L2Separates accepted references from proposed analytical tensions.
L3Uses qualifiers correctly in writing.
L4Names what evidence would upgrade a proposed claim.
Report Builder LogicReport Mapping
Context RegistryResearch scope

Declare country, stage, and time window; do not assume universal transferability.

Domain-Relation MapCore tensions

Classify the domain before naming the relation and relation type.

CDC StatusClaim footnotes

Accepted claims can be direct; proposed claims need qualified language.

Reasoning GraphsArgument structure

Keep counter-nodes such as model independence; do not show only support chains.

Capability GraphMethod limitations

List the checking abilities users need, not only 'for reference'.