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[[Image:Nuvola apps ksig.png|right|45px]]
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Topics are being developed for possible student-written [[Help:Essay|essays]] which are to be presented as (single) Wikiversity pages. Feel free to suggest topics:
Topics are being developed for student-written [[Help:Essay|essays]].
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==Format==
Essays can be presented in either of the following formats:
# .rtf or .doc or .odt emailed to the convener
# a wikiversity page URL emailed to the convener, with your Wikiversity user name


==Training==
==Training==

Revision as of 03:30, 13 July 2008

Topics are being developed for student-written essays.

Format

Essays can be presented in either of the following formats:

  1. .rtf or .doc or .odt emailed to the convener
  2. a wikiversity page URL emailed to the convener, with your Wikiversity user name

Training

Students are expected to "teach themselves" how to use Wikiversity. In addition, staff will provide mentoring and guidance, as will the broader Wikiversity community from time to time (e.g., you can ask for how to do something at the Colloquium).

Teach yourself

Get help

  1. Put a message on my talk page
  2. Email:james.neill@canberra.edu.au

1

Topics

  • This essay exercise will involve a relatively small number of topics, each with a relatively large number of authors.
  • Each individual also writes a summary of their contributions on their user page (or a user sub-page).
  • Approximate length of essay: 2,500 - 3,000 words.
Title Question Category Notes Authors
2007 Blog 1 topics

2

  • This essay exercise will involve each individual being primarily responsible for authoring an essay on a unique topic.
  • Approximate length of essay: 2,000 - 2,500 words.

Topics

Title Question Category Notes Main author
2007 Blog 2 topics
2008 topics - transfer to here
Dunbar's number Relationships w:Dunbar's number
Social psychology of climate change Environmental psychology [1]
Social psychology of work Organisational psychology
Social psychology of inflation Crowd behaviour [2]