WikiProjects bring together contributors who work on data related to one topic or field of work on Wikidata. Let's take a look at some great ones. Which other ones do you love?
#wikidatabirthday is coming soon
Grateful to have been a part of this awesome group of instructors! Many thanks to @GareisJolie and @ernlarson for leading the manuscript efforts, and to @WikiEducation for their support of my course. If other @uncpembroke profs want to try Wikipedia editing, please reach out!
Read this new article in @FrontEducation on how instructors used @Wikipedia assignments and @WikiEducation to teach critical thinking and scientific writing. You can do this too! https://t.co/o7vK5HklYD
Engage your students in work with real world impact by running a Wikipedia assignment in Fall 2022. Apply by July 29 for free support from Wiki Education. Learn more: https://t.co/RTbTLDOQ6a
Registration is now open for the Joint Aquatic Sciences Meeting (JASM) in Grand Rapids, MI on May 15-20, 2022! Register now for discounted early bird rates ending April 1st! #JASM22 https://t.co/dCKUJCgJ1e
I love this #limnology#oceanography initiative to help make aquatic science info more accurate, extensive, and accessible to a wide audience! Check out this super slick video to learn more! @Wikipedia
.@MJVanni 's #limnology course @miamiuniversity filled in important information about how we study past records of inland waters by improving the Paleolimnology @Wikipedia page (https://t.co/VsQ9Nfo2qf)
https://t.co/Pzma6pGOPr
Thanks @WikiProjectLO for empowering #TarletonState students to use Wikipedia for #scicomm! Receiving constructive feedback from expert reviewers was their favorite part of the project. A warm welcome for our 🤠 grad students to the aquatic science community!
This year, @DrChraibi’s class @TarletonState improved many aquatic @Wikipedia articles including Chemocline (https://t.co/a6UA3x5FIw), Rapids (https://t.co/7ETR3GaDio), and Planktivore (https://t.co/cyiHuDNOgW). 👏more #free aquatic information!
https://t.co/KSkxs89HrB
Unsure how to add your #aquatic knowledge to @Wikipedia ? Check out this short video on how to edit aquatic content on Wikipedia - https://t.co/MvJmrgpEcx
We need everyone to contribute their #aquatic knowledge to @Wikipedia! Check out this video to see how Wikipedia is an excellent way to disseminate #free aquatic knowledge - https://t.co/URp2Oj6oos
.@JohnABerges#Limnology class @UWMBioSci and @UWMLetSci edited 39 @Wikipedia articles in Fall 2020, including creating a new article for the shoreline development index (https://t.co/OYNCn6JN5Z) and adding more information for Trout Lake, WI (https://t.co/TaFxHPGFUi)
This is a goal for the catchment-to-coast course @aeposte and I are developing and teaching next year at @UiTNorgesarktis. Great to find useful resources here. I hope the students will write in their native languages too. Extra challenging for us but totally worth it!
Earlier this year, @chelskilittle’s Watershed Ecology class @SFU improved the article on #glacial#streams, adding crucial information on glacial stream formation, #hydrology, and #ecology!
https://t.co/vvreIKmmio
Often there is a wide range of interest from students in the Wikipedia editing assignment, and here are some tips to keep all students engaged
https://t.co/xhKQdI4ptM