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  • 00:02

    Hello Everyone! Welcome to Women on Wikipedia
    Hello Everyone! Welcome to Women on Wikipedia

  • 00:04

    My name is Isha and I am a second year Graphic Design student
    My name is Isha and I am a second year Graphic Design student

  • 00:07

    Hi, my name is Rakshanda and I am a third year Bioinformatics major.
    Hi, my name is Rakshanda and I am a third year Bioinformatics major.

  • 00:10

    We both work for the library and we are also new to editing Wikipedia.
    We both work for the library and we are also new to editing Wikipedia.

  • 00:14

    The purpose of this event is get you more comfortable with editing on Wikipedia
    The purpose of this event is get you more comfortable with editing on Wikipedia

  • 00:18

    and the following tutorial will guide you through the process.
    and the following tutorial will guide you through the process.

  • 00:20

    Happy Editing!
    Happy Editing!

  • 00:24

    So what is Wikipedia?
    So what is Wikipedia?

  • 00:26

    It is an online resource that anybody can edit.
    It is an online resource that anybody can edit.

  • 00:29

    All the articles are written from a neutral point of point and it is free worldwide.
    All the articles are written from a neutral point of point and it is free worldwide.

  • 00:33

    A typical Wikipedia entry starts with a strong lead paragraph that explains why the person or subject is important.
    A typical Wikipedia entry starts with a strong lead paragraph that explains why the person or subject is important.

  • 00:42

    Most articles will then have a Table of Contents that lists the different sections in the article.
    Most articles will then have a Table of Contents that lists the different sections in the article.

  • 00:49

    One of the last sections is usually the References lists
    One of the last sections is usually the References lists

  • 00:51

    followed by links to other sites of interest known as External Links.
    followed by links to other sites of interest known as External Links.

  • 00:56

    For biographical entries you may see an InfoBox on the right-hand side that includes a brief
    For biographical entries you may see an InfoBox on the right-hand side that includes a brief

  • 01:02

    summary of the person based on the information in the article.
    summary of the person based on the information in the article.

  • 01:07

    At the bottom of the article, you may see categories that help group topics by activities, geography, etc.
    At the bottom of the article, you may see categories that help group topics by activities, geography, etc.

  • 01:14

    Every change to a Wikipedia entry is recorded.
    Every change to a Wikipedia entry is recorded.

  • 01:18

    You can view these edit logs and previous versions of the entry through the "View History" option.
    You can view these edit logs and previous versions of the entry through the "View History" option.

  • 01:26

    Before I introduce you to the editing process for today's event, I want to direct your attention to the welcome packet you received.
    Before I introduce you to the editing process for today's event, I want to direct your attention to the welcome packet you received.

  • 01:33

    All of the information covered in the next part of this tutorial is also outlined in that packet.
    All of the information covered in the next part of this tutorial is also outlined in that packet.

  • 01:38

    Volunteers in purple shirts are available throughout the event if any questions come up.
    Volunteers in purple shirts are available throughout the event if any questions come up.

  • 01:43

    Learning to edit Wikipedia takes practice…you are bound to have questions and we are here to help.
    Learning to edit Wikipedia takes practice…you are bound to have questions and we are here to help.

  • 01:50

    You can edit Wikipedia without an account, but having an account is considered a best practice.
    You can edit Wikipedia without an account, but having an account is considered a best practice.

  • 01:54

    It allows you to take credit for your work and gives you access to certain features such as the ability to track your contributions,
    It allows you to take credit for your work and gives you access to certain features such as the ability to track your contributions,

  • 02:00

    watch articles of interest, and practice your editing in your personal Wikipedia sandbox.
    watch articles of interest, and practice your editing in your personal Wikipedia sandbox.

  • 02:08

    To create an account, click the "Create an Account" option at the top right of the screen.
    To create an account, click the "Create an Account" option at the top right of the screen.

  • 02:15

    Think carefully about your username. Anytime you make an edit, the whole world can see the associated username.
    Think carefully about your username. Anytime you make an edit, the whole world can see the associated username.

  • 02:21

    We recommend choosing something that is not personally identifiable, so don't use your given name for example.
    We recommend choosing something that is not personally identifiable, so don't use your given name for example.

  • 02:27

    The only thing your email address will be used for is account recovery.
    The only thing your email address will be used for is account recovery.

  • 02:32

    Your main task for today's event will be to add a book or article to the "Further Reading" section of a live entry.
    Your main task for today's event will be to add a book or article to the "Further Reading" section of a live entry.

  • 02:38

    The "Further Reading" section primarily lists books and articles that have been written about a person,
    The "Further Reading" section primarily lists books and articles that have been written about a person,

  • 02:44

    but that are not included in the list of citations for the entry. They are additional sources for someone to consult.
    but that are not included in the list of citations for the entry. They are additional sources for someone to consult.

  • 02:51

    Following this training, you will be given the names of two or three women's entries to edit,
    Following this training, you will be given the names of two or three women's entries to edit,

  • 02:55

    along with suggested items to add to the "Further Reading" section.
    along with suggested items to add to the "Further Reading" section.

  • 03:00

    For now, let's focus on how to add the entry itself.
    For now, let's focus on how to add the entry itself.

  • 03:04

    First you will need to see whether your entry has a "Further Reading" section already.
    First you will need to see whether your entry has a "Further Reading" section already.

  • 03:09

    "Further Reading" usually appears under the "References" section and before the "External Links" section.
    "Further Reading" usually appears under the "References" section and before the "External Links" section.

  • 03:16

    If you find a "Further Reading" section, you can click "Edit Source" to the right of the heading to get started.
    If you find a "Further Reading" section, you can click "Edit Source" to the right of the heading to get started.

  • 03:25

    Otherwise, click "Edit Source" at the top of the Wikipedia entry.
    Otherwise, click "Edit Source" at the top of the Wikipedia entry.

  • 03:35

    Scroll to the end of the source code and look for the "References" section.
    Scroll to the end of the source code and look for the "References" section.

  • 03:49

    First we will need to add the heading. To do so, type ==Further reading==.
    First we will need to add the heading. To do so, type ==Further reading==.

  • 04:01

    To add your first entry, you will start by placing an asterisk symbol.
    To add your first entry, you will start by placing an asterisk symbol.

  • 04:05

    This will appear as a bullet on the live, published version of the site.
    This will appear as a bullet on the live, published version of the site.

  • 04:11

    Then, at the top of your editing window you can click "Cite" to reveal an option for some Wikipedia citation templates.
    Then, at the top of your editing window you can click "Cite" to reveal an option for some Wikipedia citation templates.

  • 04:20

    If you were going to cite a journal article, you could click the "cite journal" option.
    If you were going to cite a journal article, you could click the "cite journal" option.

  • 04:30

    Fill in all of the appropriate information. If you don't know something, leave that field blank.
    Fill in all of the appropriate information. If you don't know something, leave that field blank.

  • 04:38

    There is a preview option that allows you to see what the citation will look like on the live entry.
    There is a preview option that allows you to see what the citation will look like on the live entry.

  • 04:46

    Once you have filled out all of the information that you have, click "Insert" to add the reference to the entry.
    Once you have filled out all of the information that you have, click "Insert" to add the reference to the entry.

  • 04:54

    The final step is to remove the two "ref" tags at the start and the end of the citation. The curly brackets stay as does everything inside.
    The final step is to remove the two "ref" tags at the start and the end of the citation. The curly brackets stay as does everything inside.

  • 05:13

    Scroll down and click "Show Preview" to view your changes.
    Scroll down and click "Show Preview" to view your changes.

  • 05:29

    If you are satisfied, you can write a brief edit summary, such as "Added further reading and article,"
    If you are satisfied, you can write a brief edit summary, such as "Added further reading and article,"

  • 05:40

    and then click "Publish changes" to make your changes live.
    and then click "Publish changes" to make your changes live.

All interjection
hello
/həˈlō/

word

say or shout ‘hello’

Women on Wikipedia Training

192 views

Video Language:

  • English

Caption Language:

  • English (en)

Accent:

  • English

Speech Time:

95%
  • 5:35 / 5:49

Speech Rate:

  • 144 wpm - Conversational

Category:

  • Education

Intro:

Hello Everyone! Welcome to Women on Wikipedia. My name is Isha and I am a second year Graphic Design student
Hi, my name is Rakshanda and I am a third year Bioinformatics major.
We both work for the library and we are also new to editing Wikipedia.
The purpose of this event is get you more comfortable with editing on Wikipedia
and the following tutorial will guide you through the process.
Happy Editing!. So what is Wikipedia?. It is an online resource that anybody can edit.. All the articles are written from a neutral point of point and it is free worldwide.
A typical Wikipedia entry starts with a strong lead paragraph that explains why the person or subject is important.
Most articles will then have a Table of Contents that lists the different sections in the article.
One of the last sections is usually the References lists
followed by links to other sites of interest known as External Links.
For biographical entries you may see an InfoBox on the right-hand side that includes a brief
summary of the person based on the information in the article.
At the bottom of the article, you may see categories that help group topics by activities, geography, etc.
Every change to a Wikipedia entry is recorded.. You can view these edit logs and previous versions of the entry through the "View History" option.
Before I introduce you to the editing process for today's event, I want to direct your attention to the welcome packet you received.

Video Vocabulary

/ˈdif(ə)rənt/

adjective

not same as another or each other.

/ikˈstərnl/

adjective noun

Concerning the outside of something; outer. outward features.

/rīt/

adjective other verb

Expressed using writing. To invent or create a computer program. To create a song or piece of music.

/ˈlīˌbrerē/

noun

Place where books and other media are kept.

/əˈbilədē/

noun

The power, resources or skill to do something.

/THro͞o/

adjective adverb preposition

From one end or side of something to the other. From the beginning of something until the end. Over, in, across an entire thing or place.

/kənˈtent/

noun other verb

state of satisfaction. What is in something, e.g. chapters in a book. satisfy.

/ˈyo͞oZH(o͞o)əlē/

adverb

Normally; regularly.

/ˈsekSH(ə)n/

noun other verb

any of more or less distinct parts into which something is or may be divided or from which it is made up. Parts of a book, newspaper, etc.. divide into sections.

/ˈfēCHər/

noun other verb

distinctive attribute or aspect. Special reports in a magazine or paper. have as prominent attribute or aspect.

/inˈklo͞od/

verb

comprise or contain as part of whole.

/ˈenēˌbädē/

pronoun

Any person; anyone.

/ˈkwesCH(ə)n/

noun other verb

sentence worded or expressed so as to elicit information. Issues or problems you are dealing with. To have or express concerns or uncertainty.

/ˌvälənˈtir/

noun other verb

person who freely offers to take part in enterprise. Person who helps others without being paid. To work willingly without pay to help others.