User:JWSchmidt/Blog/20 January 2007
This page is part of JWSchmidt's Wikiversity blog Feel free to add comments. |
16 August 2015 - Wiki Studies |
16 April 2011 - Openness |
29 January 2011 - Drama Queens |
13 June 2010 - Bull |
5 April 2010 - Breaches |
22 September - Experts |
27 January - Your Banned |
14 January 2009 - Wikiversity Bans |
14 November - Custodianship |
19 October - Review Part II |
10 October - My vacation |
16 September - Moulton |
15 September - Forking |
7 September - Distorting |
27 August - Wikipedia studies |
1 March 2008 - The real world |
12 January - Fair Use and the GFDL |
2 January 2008 - Wiki Council |
---- start 2008 ---- |
31 December - Participatory Learning |
19 December - Foundation Changes |
1 December - Changing the GFDL? |
13 November - What is Wikiversity? |
10 November - Expert editors (part II) |
14 October 2007 - Vandal Wiki |
20 September - Collaborative video interface |
4 September - Open Source Crusade |
31 August - CheckUser |
4 August - Collaborative videos |
20 July - Options for video-in-wiki |
1 July - Networking Web 2.0 Websites |
7 June 2007 - GFDL violations |
27 May - Wikiversity namespace |
22 May 2007 - Wikiversity tagline |
20 May - The newbie game |
16 May - Tangled Hierarchies |
12 May - Navigation boxes |
11 May 2007 - Forced editing |
9 May - Wikipedia Learning |
6 May - Music collaborations |
25 Mar - Reliable Sources |
17 Mar - Version flagging |
11 Mar - Research policy discussion |
10 Mar 2007 - Credentials |
3 Mar - Free media files |
28 Feb - Delete or develop? |
27 Feb 2007 - Main Page |
25 Feb - Science and Protoscience |
23 Feb - Complementing Wikipedia |
21 Feb - Copyleft media files |
19 Feb - Gratis versus Libre |
18 Feb 2007 - Referees |
16 Feb - MediaWiki interface |
15 Feb - Content development projects |
14 Feb - Scope of Research |
13 Feb 2007 - Review Board |
12 Feb - Rounded corners |
11 Feb - Open vs free content |
10 Feb - Research guidelines |
9 Feb - Learning resource diversity |
8 February - Wikiversity referees. |
7 February 2007 - Wikio. |
5 February - Research policy. |
2 February - Portal cleanup done. |
31 January - Reliable sources. |
29 January - Learning projects and materials. |
27 January - Recording voice chat. |
25 January - Animated GIF files with GIMP. |
23 January - User page cleanup. |
21 January 2007 - List of portals. |
20 January - 2 more portals. "Courses" |
19 Jan, - Portals and templates. |
18 January site statistics - 20,000 pages. |
18 January - Creating and organizing portals. |
17 January - Categories of Wikiversity schools. |
16 Jan. - Featured content development projects. |
15 January - Wikiversity status at 5 months. |
14 January - The "Topic:" namespace |
13 January - Featured content |
13 January - Wikiversity Bugs |
12 January 2007 - Start of the blog |
---- start 2007 ---- |
24 October, 2006 - Wikiversity history |
26 April, 2005 - Wiki reality games |
17 March, 2004 - Semantic prosthetic |
edit this list |
I worked on converting two more portals to the editable box format: Portal:Education and Portal:Physical Sciences.
Courses
[edit | edit source]From the perspective of "learning projects", conventional courses are are an important type of "learning project" and one that Wikiversity participants should be concerned about. I think the Board of Trustees wanted the Wikiversity community to not give conventional courses a high priority right at the launch of the Wikiversity project. That said, any Wikipedia participants who really do want to develop a conventional course should do so. My guess is that in most cases the best way to develop a conventional course at Wikiversity is to start some wiki editing projects that aim to develop the course. We can always launch a "course" in the form of a discussion group and a search for good sources of information about the topic. If we attract participants who are interested in the topic, they will work to accumulate the learning resources that are needed to explore the topic. With a bit of time it will probably be possible to run a conventional course using the assembled resources. However, I suspect that Wikiversity will also have created a new and innovative online learning environment for the topic that will be superior to conventional courses. If so, most Wikiversity participants will no longer be interested in conventional courses.
See: Portal:Wiki Scholar and User:JWSchmidt/Wiki Scholar.
- Waiting for you to create one. Wikiversity is a developing project, and depends on its contributors (anyone can contribute) for its content. Whether you call it a "course" or a "learning project", you can organize it here. Courses/Learning projects can be organised from a new "Portal" page, or in "Draft" space, or sometimes directly in the Main namespace (ie without any prefix). We encourage you to take the initiative and add your materials here!
- Follow these links to learn how: Intro to Learning Projects • The Main Learning Projects Page • Credentials, diplomas & provenance • Policies • Learning • Education