User:198.89.124.191/Foo

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Timeline

 * Overview of the course
 * Introduction to how Wikipedia will be used in the course
 * Handout: Editing Wikipedia (available in print or online from the Wiki Education Foundation)
 * Basics of editing
 * Anatomy of Wikipedia articles, what makes a good article, how to distinguish between good and bad articles
 * Tips on finding the best articles to work on for class assignments
 * Handouts: Using Talk Pages handout and Evaluating Wikipedia brochure
 * Create an account and then complete the online training for students. During this training, you will make edits in a sandbox and learn the basic rules of Wikipedia.
 * Create a User page, and then click the "enroll" button on the top left of this course page.
 * To practice editing and communicating on Wikipedia, introduce yourself to any Wikipedians helping your class (such as a Wikipedia Ambassador), and leave a message for a classmate on their user talk page.
 * All students have Wikipedia user accounts and are listed on the course page.
 * Handouts: Choosing an article and How to get help
 * Critically evaluate an existing Wikipedia article related to the class, and leave suggestions for improving it on the article's talk page.
 * Handouts: Citing sources on Wikipedia and Avoiding plagiarism on Wikipedia
 * Add 1–2 sentences of new information, backed up with a citation to an appropriate source, to a Wikipedia article related to the class.
 * Research and list 3–5 articles on your Wikipedia user page that you will consider working on as your main project. Ask your instructor for comment.
 * For next week
 * Instructor evaluates student's article selections, by Week 5.
 * Discuss the range of topics students will be working on and strategies for researching and writing about them.
 * Select an article to work on, removing the rest from your user page. Add your article to the class’s course page.
 * Compile a bibliography of relevant reliable sources and post it to the talk page of the article you are working on. Begin reading the sources.
 * Talk about Wikipedia culture and etiquette, and (optionally) revisit the concept of sandboxes and how to use them.
 * Q&A session with instructor and/or Wikipedia Ambassadors about interacting on Wikipedia and getting started with writing.
 * If you are starting a new article, write an outline of the topic in the form of a standard Wikipedia lead section of 3–4 paragraphs in your sandbox. Wikipedia articles use "summary style", in which the lead section provides a balanced summary of the entire body of the article, with the first sentence serving to define the topic and place it in context. The lead section should summarize, very briefly, each of the main aspects of the topic that will be covered in detail in the rest of the article. If you are improving an existing article, draft a new lead section reflecting the content the article will have after it's been improved, and post this along with a brief description of your plans on the article’s talk page.
 * Begin working with classmates and other editors to polish your lead section and fix any major issues.
 * Continue research in preparation for writing the body of the article.
 * All students have started editing articles or drafts on Wikipedia.
 * Handout: Moving out of your sandbox
 * Move sandbox articles into main space.
 * Optional: For new articles or qualifying expansions of stubs, compose a one-sentence “hook,” nominate it for “Did you know,” (see detailed instructions) and monitor the nomination for any issues identified by other editors. Wiki Education Foundation staff and/or Wikipedia Ambassadors can provide support for this process.
 * Begin expanding your article into a comprehensive treatment of the topic.
 * Demo uploading images and adding images to articles.
 * Share experiences and discuss problems.
 * Handouts: "Uploading images" and "Evaluating Wikipedia article quality" (handed out originally earlier in the course)
 * Expand your article into an initial draft of a comprehensive treatment of the topic.
 * Select four classmates’ articles that you will peer review and copyedit. (You don’t need to start reviewing yet.)
 * As a group, have the students offer suggestions for improving one or two of the students' articles, setting the example for what is expected from a solid encyclopedia article.
 * Peer review four of your classmates’ articles. Leave suggestions on the article talk pages.
 * Copy-edit the four reviewed articles.
 * All articles have been reviewed by others. All students have reviewed articles by their classmates.
 * Open discussion of the concepts of neutrality, media literacy, and the impact and limits of Wikipedia.
 * Make edits to your article based on peers’ feedback.
 * Prepare for an in-class presentation about your Wikipedia editing experience.
 * Students give in-class presentations about their experiences editing Wikipedia.
 * Add final touches to your Wikipedia article.
 * Write a reflective essay (2–5 pages) on your Wikipedia contributions.
 * Put together a Wikipedia portfolio.
 * Write a paper going beyond your Wikipedia article to advance your own ideas, arguments, and original research about your topic.
 * Students have finished all their work on Wikipedia that will be considered for grading.