User:Berjawiy/sandbox

= Critique an Article = '''Is any information out of date? Is anything missing that could be added?'''

There is information that is out of date within Sharon Firth’s article. The National Aboriginal Achievement Award that Sharon Firth was rewarded in 2005 has changed its name in 2012. This award is now called Indspire Awards. Also, there is missing information about Sharon Firth that can be added, as the article is very short in length. A picture of Sharon Firth can be added to enhance the article. She has won plenty of other awards other than the one noted in 2005. As well, information about her childhood experiences, family, and achievements outside of skiing can be mentioned within the article.

'''Is the article neutral? Are there any claims, or frames, that appear heavily biased toward a particular position?'''

The article about Sharon Firth is very neutral. The article includes information about Sharon Firth in the form of statistics and facts. The article includes the necessary background information of Sharon’s birthdate and birthplace. It includes information about her Aboriginal background, family, schooling, and the sport she played. As well, it includes the awards she has won throughout her skiing career. There is no bias within the article that suggests any position. The article does not attempt to persuade the reader in any way. Overall, the article strictly portrays information to inform the readers of who Sharon Firth is.

'''Check a few citations. Do the links work? Is there any close paraphrasing or plagiarism in the article?'''

All the links of the citations work within the article about Sharon Firth. There is no plagiarism or close paraphrasing within the article. All facts are properly referenced and come from a reliable source. No changes are needed in terms of plagiarism and close paraphrasing since this article is free of them. It is important to continue to ensure that the article is free of plagiarism and close paraphrasing in order for the article to remain a reliable source of information.

= Add to an Article = Sharon Firth also received the John Semmelink Memorial Award in 1972, the Commissioner’s Award in 1981, the Order of Canada award in 1987, and the Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal in 2002. In 1990, Sharon was inducted into the Canadian Ski Museum and Skiing Hall of Fame.

From 1968 to 1985, Sharon and Shirley were both members of Canada’s national cross-country team. The twins obtained a total of 79 medals at the national championships.

Following Sharon’s cross-country skiing career, she moved to Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. Sharon worked for the government of the Northwest Territories and became a Youth Program Advisor.