User:Wnewbold/sandbox

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Timeline Spring 2013[edit]

Week 6 (1): Feb 14[edit]

  • Introduce concept of collaborative research and Wikipedia environment[1]
  • Wikipedia essentials for participation—the Five Pillars
  • Article nature and quality
  • Browsing articles, history, and talk pages
  • Rhetorical interactions, community discussions
  • Begin topic search: Categories, Projects, Portals, Stubs
  • Resources: The "Rules"; Notability
  • Assignment for Feb 19: Continue Student Orientation: Editing; set up account
Resources
Editing; Sandboxes; Portals; Stubs; Projects; The Missing Manual

Week 7 (2): Feb 19-21[edit]

  • Finalizing user accounts and sandboxes[1]
  • Group formation; Topic research and development; Pathfinders
  • Editing practice; Markup and formatting commands
  • Review of prior 213 class articles
  • Assignment: Explore potential topics, post in Pathfinder’s sandbox page by Feb 21 (see course schedule)

Week 8 (3): Feb 26-28[edit]

  • Develop topic, explore content[2]
  • Select topic proposal for review by Online Ambassador
  • Assignment: Pathfinders coordinate topic revision with OA; divide responsibilities within groups

Week 9 (4): Mar 12-14[edit]

  • Finalize topic and group responsibilities
  • Ongoing work—research and article development
  • Pathfinders post overview of article intentions in Talk pages (where applicable)
  • Assignment: Begin to draft articles in sandboxes (each group will decide details)

Week 10 (5): Mar 19-21[edit]

  • Draft articles must be ready in sandboxes by end of class Mar 21
  • Pathfinders request additional comments from OA

Week 11 (6): Mar 26-28[edit]

  • Checking and verification of references and proper use of source language (plagiarism avoidance)
  • Move article to Wikipedia as ready (with help from OA if needed)
  • Reflective memo due to instructor by Mon Apr 1, 11:59 pm

Week 12 and on into the future[edit]

  • All groups monitor status of articles--answer questions, explain articles on talk pages if necessary
  • Follow up article status; apply to “Featured article” or “Did you know?” if appropriate; help may be requested from OA
  • "Watch" your article and whenever you log into Wikipedia check out what's happening to it

Timeline - previous[edit]

Week 5 (1): Feb 9

  • Introduce concept of collaborative research and Wikipedia environment[3]
  • Article quality
  • Browsing articles, history, and talk pages
  • Rhetorical interactions, community discussions
  • Wikipedia essentials for participation
  • Resources: The "Rules"; Notability
  • Assignment: Read this week’s resources

Week 6 (2): Feb 16

  • Setting up of individual user accounts and sandboxes
  • Editing practice
  • Set up groups
  • Topic research and development: Portals, Stubs, and Projects
  • Identify Online Ambassador
  • Resources: Editing; Sandboxes; Portals; Stubs; Projects; The Missing Manual
  • Assignment: Generate 3 potential topics, post in Pathfinder’s Talk page for review

Week 7 (3): Feb 23

  • Developing content and references
  • Review of prior class articles
  • Select topic proposal for review by Online Ambassador
  • Resources:
  • Assignment: Coordinate topic revision with OA; divide responsibilities

Week 8 (4): Mar 1

  • Finalize topic and group responsibilities
  • Ongoing work on research and article development
  • Assignment: Begin to draft articles in sandboxes (each group will decide details)

Week 9 (5): Mar 13

  • Post overview of article intentions in Talk pages (where applicable)
  • Request additional comments from Online Ambassador
  • Drafting articles in pathfinder's sandbox area (or as determined)

Week 10 (6): Mar 22

  • Completion of articles in sandbox drafts; review by OA
  • Checking and verification of references and proper use of source language (plagiarism avoidance)
  • Move article to Wikipedia

Week 11 (7): Mar 27

  • Move article to Wikipedia when ready

Weeks 12-15

  • Follow up article status; apply to “Featured article” or “Did you know?” if appropriate

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ a b Johnson, Samuel (1775). English Dictionary. London: Cuthbert.
  2. ^ Obama, Barack H. My best speeches. New York: Random House, 2009.
  3. ^ Smith, John (1990). My Best Book. Boston, MA: Bedford.