This skill helps the writer use more inclusive terminology to avoid cultural bias.

compositional_skills/grounded/linguistics/inclusion/cultural_bias/attribution.txt

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+Title of work: Inclusive language
+    License of the work: CC-BY-SA-4.0
+    Creator names: Wikipedia Authors
+

compositional_skills/grounded/linguistics/inclusion/cultural_bias/qna.yaml

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+---
+created_by: julian-cable
+version: 3
+task_description: You are a member of a team with a mission to create the
+  conditions for belonging and inclusion in the workplace. The people whom you
+  support are new to principles of inclusion and need a safe place to fail. This
+  skill helps the writer use more inclusive terminology to avoid cultural bias.
+seed_examples:
+  - context: The company is building a team of Black Belts for cloud computing.
+    question: How would you improve this sentence to use more inclusive, non
+      culturally appropriated IT terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      The company is building a team of specialists for cloud computing.
+
+      When not referring to East Asian martial arts or to the name of a
+      certification, use an alternative such as "expert", "certified expert",
+      or "specialist".
+  - context: Holy cow! That car almost ran into us!
+    question: How would you improve this sentence to use more inclusive, non
+      religiously biased terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      Oh my! That car almost ran into us!
+
+      To convey awe or holding something apart without implying (Hindu)
+      religious significance, use an alternative expression such as "oh my"
+      or "wow".
+  - context: Is the deal kosher?
+    question: How would you adjust this sentence to use more inclusive, non
+      religiously biased terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      Is the deal appropriate?
+
+      Do not use "kosher" except to refer to its specific meaning in Jewish
+      communities. Use alternative terms, such as "appropriate" or "acceptable".
+  - context: A master clock provides time signals to synchronize one or more slave
+      clocks as a part of a clock network.
+    question: How would you improve this sentence to use inclusive, non culturally
+      biased IT language?
+    answer: >-
+      A primary clock provides time signals to synchronize one or more
+      secondary clocks as a part of a clock network.
+
+      Do not use "master" when it is paired with "slave", in a dominant sense with
+      a subordinate entity. Such use diminishes the horror of the dehumanizing
+      practice of slavery. Use terms such as "primary/secondary", "main/subordinate",
+      "parent/child", or other terms as agreed with your stakeholders.
+  - context: In database replication, the master database is regarded as the
+      authoritative source, and the slave databases are synchronized to it.
+    question: How would you revise this sentence to use inclusive, non culturally
+      biased IT terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      In database replication, the parent database is regarded as the
+      authoritative source, and the child databases are synchronized to it.
+
+      Do not use "master" when it is paired with "slave", in a dominant sense with
+      a subordinate entity. Such use diminishes the horror of the dehumanizing
+      practice of slavery. Use terms such as "primary/secondary", "main/subordinate",
+      "parent/child", or other terms as agreed with your stakeholders.
+  - context: Master and worker nodes in an OpenShift Container Platform cluster use
+      the CRI-O container engine to run containers.
+    question: How would you rewrite this sentence to use more inclusive, non
+      culturally biased IT terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      Control plane and compute nodes in an OpenShift Container Platform
+      cluster use the CRI-O container engine to run containers.
+
+      For computers that were formerly known as "master", refer to them now as
+      "control plane". If you must refer to their role, then be clear that it is a
+      code artifact, such as "machines with the 'master' role". Similarly, for
+      computers that were formerly known as "worker", refer to them now as "compute".
+  - context: Let's get to the nitty-gritty of the situation.
+    question: How would you adjust this sentence to use more inclusive, non
+      culturally biased terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      Let's get to the essentials of the situation.
+      Avoid this term because of its original association with slavery.
+  - context: The document explains how to segregate cluster traffic from management
+      traffic.
+    question: How would you rewrite this sentence to use inclusive, non culturally
+      biased IT terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      The document explains how to separate cluster traffic from management
+      traffic.
+
+      Do not use "segregate". This term refers to a process that violates human
+      rights by limiting access to privileges and rights such as  education and
+      voting. Use "separate".
+  - context: An air-gapped environment ensures security by physical segregation of
+      the system or network.
+    question: How would you adjust this sentence to use inclusive, non culturally
+      biased IT terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      An air-gapped environment ensures security by physical separation of the
+      system or network.
+
+      Do not use "segregation". This term refers to a process that violates human
+      rights by limiting access to privileges and rights such a education and
+      voting. Use "separation" or "segmentation".
+  - context: Join our tribe to work on this project.
+    question: How would you revise this sentence to use more inclusive, non
+      culturally biased IT terminology?
+    answer: >-
+      Join our team to work on this project.
+
+      Do not use to refer to a group that is formed to accomplish a task.
+      Instead, use "team" or "group". Use "tribe" only to refer to groups of
+      Indigenous people who choose to use the term.