User:Nve98/sandbox

Article 1: "William Milnor Roberts"
- Everything in the article is the relevant to the topic, but there is a lack of detailed information on the projects Roberts worked on during his career.

- I noticed that there are insufficient citations. Wikipedia`s evaluation also has deemed the sources unclear, as well as they are insufficient citations.

- The citations also do not support the information provided in the article.

- This article is a part of 4 WikiProjects. (WikiProject Pennsylvania, WikiProject Philadelphia, Wikiproject Biography, Wikiproject Trains)

- The Talk page has users discussing the shortcomings of the article, such as hyperlinks that do not work for citations and many typos. Users vow to update and accurately represent Roberts as they take great interest in him and his contributions to Civil Engineering.

 Article 2: "Engineering Economics(Civil Engineering)" 

- Everything in the article is the relevant to the topic.

- Article is filled with accurate citations that come predominantly from physical copies of engineering economics textbooks and journals, from 1969-2018.

- Information is up to date and it is evident that the article is constantly updated and monitored.

- There are currently no conversations on the Talk page of this article.

- The article is within the scope of the WikiProject Civil Engineering.

- The way Wikipedia discusses the topic does not differ from the way it has been discussed in class. It breaks down engineering economics in a similar way as my professor, as microeconomics and focusing on the decision making process of civil engineers.

 Article 3: "Arthur M. Wellington" 

- All the information in the article is relevant to the topic and it is neutral, not leaning towards to any particular stance or agenda.

- All facts are referenced accurately from neutral sources. Information comes from a variety of reliable sources, such as the ASCE official website, Chicago Tribune and New York Times. All links in citations work, and accurately support claims made in the article.

- In the Talk page, the users say it's a good article. Many users voice their opinion and suggest improvements. The general feel is that it is still slightly incomplete due to lack of content, as there is insufficient information on his projects and his contribution to Engineering Economics, as he is apparently considered on of the fathers of Engineering Economics.

- The article is a part of WikiProjects Biography(gives it a C-Class rating), Trains(gives it a C-Class rating) and Civil Engineering(gives it a B-class rating).

 Article 4: "John Charles Lounsbury FIsh" 

- All the information in the article is relevant to the topic and it is neutral, not leaning towards to any particular stance or agenda. The overall flow of the article was distracting, as details of his life were not in chronological order.

- John Charles Lounsbury Fish's overall life and works are greatly underrepresented in this article. There is a great lack of information and there a little to no references(even though the citations work) to make claims about his life. More time needs to be taken to review sources and information on his Lounsbury's life.

- in the artcle's Talk page, there is little activity but the few comments there hint at the lack of information and references in the article.

- This article is a part of WikiProject Civil Engineering and has a start-class rating.

 Article 5: "Eugene L. Grant" 

- All the information in the article is relevant to the topic and it is neutral, not leaning towards to any particular stance or agenda.

- The article goes into great detail about the life of Grant talking about his life's work, talking about his projects and his publishing of his Engineering Econ textbook in 1930.

- This article is greatly reference with, 19 references in this article at the time of this evaluation. The links from the citations work and they support the claims made by editors.

- There has been no conversation on the article's Talk page as of February 3, 2019.

- The article is a part of WikiProjects Civil Engineering, Biography and Chicago and Engineering and Biography give this article a Start-Class rating.

Article Selections
Construction engineering

Campbell W. Adams

Public works

Edits for Construction Engineering(Work Activities Heading)
Being a sub-discipline of Civil Engineering, construction Engineers apply their knowledge and business, technical and management skills obtained from their degree to oversee projects that include bridges, buildings and housing projects. Construction Engineers are heavily involved in the design and management/ allocation of funds in these projects. They are charged with risk analysis, costing and planning. A career in design work does require a professional engineer license (PE). Individuals who pursue this career path are strongly advised to sit for the Engineer in Training exam (EIT), also,referred to as the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam(FE) while in college as it takes five years' (4 years in USA) post-graduate to obtain the PE license.

Entry-level construction engineers position is typically project engineers or assistant project engineers. They are responsible for preparing purchasing requisitions, processing change orders, preparing monthly budgeting reports and handling meeting minutes. The construction management position does not necessarily require a PE license; however, possessing one does make the individual more marketable, as the PE license allows the individual to sign off on temporary structure designs.