User:Sigma957



From Tips_on_contributing_to_Wikipedia

First, make a list of everything you know. Then, write an article for every item on that list. If, for some reason, this is not practical, here are some other tips to help you get started.

history- end of roman empire... middle ages.... ww2.. montaigne... enlightenment renaissance..

babylon 5.. (bookmarked) xena.. fan fiction...(bookmarked)

Portland oregon.. chicago il... arkansas

computers..

lesbian issues... religous issues... MCC (no article yet)

Choose a topic that is of interest to you--what you do at work, a game you play, the place you live, a subject you like to read about. Find out what has been written about that topic so far. Make improvements to the articles that already exist. Fill in the gaps by creating new articles on aspects of the topic that have not been covered yet.

Visit a random page. Improve that page, or find a link to an article on that page that hasn't been written yet. These are the links that are, depending on your preference settings, in red or followed by a blue question mark (e.g. I don't exist). Click on the link, and add something about that topic.

When you see those little blue clickable question marks, those are topics that someone thought might make a good article, but where no article currently exists. So that's a good opportunity to make one.

Write about something you don't know about. Use this as an excuse to research a new topic. As you learn about it, write what you are learning here on Wikipedia. This is actually a good study aid because it forces you to take notes, to organize information, and to put what you've learned into your own words. You can take how to write a great article as a guide.