Conservapedia talk:Team Galaxy

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Jallen (talk | contribs) at 11:39, September 28, 2007. It may differ significantly from current revision.
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Please use this page to ask questions or discuss strategy.

  • Quality new entry: 10 points
    • A "quality new entry" includes at least two full-length paragraphs, three relevant citations, several links to other entries, some in-depth content and designations of category. Partial credit is awarded.
    • Sports-related quality new entries: 4 points
  • An ordinary new entry: 6 points
    • Sports-related new entries: 2 points
    • An additional bonus of 3 points is awarded for adding a new entry on the "most-wanted" list, Special:Wantedpages
  • Quality edit of an existing entry: 4 points
    • A "quality edit" to an existing article includes at least two extra sentences, an additional reference, and the inclusion of an important or relevant fact.
    • Minor edit, such as a correction, of an existing entry: 2 points
    • Half-credit for sports-related edits
  • An additional bonus of 1 point is awarded for adding a link to an entry on the Special:Deadendpages, and thereby removing that entry from that list

Strategy

Please read and understand the point system above. We need to develop the most effective strategy to use this system to our advantage. Material from .gov sites is in the public domain, and is great for creating and improving entries. I will post more information on this later.

I like to edit topics that pertain to the things I am studying in school. Here is the method I suggest using, to maximize our points:

  1. . Read a portion of the textbook, and highlight important terms. If it is an American Government textbook, add all the terms to American Government Terms for a half point each.
  2. . Go back to the beginning of the section, and type the first highlighted term into the search box.
  3. . If the page does not exist, click the red link, and create it. Remember to put the information from the textbook in your own words. Use the textbook as one of your citations.
  4. . If the page already exists, read it. It is likely to need improvement. Add information from your textbook, and make the textbook a reference.
  5. . Do this for every highlighted term in the passage.

Adding links to the American Government Lectures is another great way to get points. To make a link, simply surround a word with two sets of brackets like: [[this]]. The first links count for two points, and the duplicate links count for one point, so if you make Congress a link ten times in lecture four, you get eleven points.

Please contribute your own comments and strategies.

SharonTalk 10:38, 27 September 2007 (EDT)