Wen Wang Gua judgment worksheet with evidence columns

Act 7

Judgment

Last updated 8/3/2026

Act 7 does not add authority to the earlier analysis. It tests whether the completed records support one provisional direction, a mixed reading, or abstention.

Enter with:

  • one selected target and its support/obstacle map;
  • the Act 5 state-and-interaction worksheet;
  • the Act 6 moving/transformed relevance record;
  • every material disagreement between cited sources and declared course conventions still visible.

If any of those is missing, return to the relevant act rather than filling the gap with impression.

The five-step judgment record

StepLearner output
1. Compare target and obstacletwo qualitative rows with original flags preserved
2. Identify the applicable rulecited received rule, named UAYA convention, or abstain
3. Test whole-chart contextkept, dropped, or direction-changing factors
4. Assign confidenceevidence-quality tier with reasons, never a percentage
5. Audit movement and relevanceexplicit path for every retained active factor

The finished artifact contains four fields:

provisional direction → mechanism → evidence-quality confidence → unresolved limit

It is a transparent course record, not proof that the method predicts events.

Three permitted endings

  1. Provisional direction: the target/obstacle comparison is resolved and no material conflict remains hidden.
  2. Mixed: the declared rule produces no clear dominance and the record explains why.
  3. Abstain: the target is missing, a material input is unresolved, or competing authorities would change the result.

Abstention is not a failed page. It is the correct result when the evidence record cannot support more.

Boundaries

  • Course labels organize the worksheet; they do not validate an outside-world claim.
  • Whole-chart counts cannot outvote the selected target without a demonstrated mechanism.
  • Timing remains separate until Act 8.

Source note

The five-step record, comparison tables, and three permitted endings are explicit UAYA teaching conventions. They are fully stated in these lessons and are not presented as received doctrine. Received rules are cited only where a precise public locator supports the nearby claim.

Begin with the two rows that anchor the audit: Comparing Target and Obstacle Strength.

The modules