Em 1 de março de 2011 20:06, Jessie Wild <jwild(a)wikimedia.org> escreveu:
Yes! I think these are very helpful.
But I mean more creating the organization structure to actually monitor the
registration and progress of the classes themselves: similar to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_United_States_Public_Pol…
Well, I think we don't have volunteers enough to organize a page such
this English version. Maybe this list is enough?
http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikip%C3%A9dia:Embaixadores/Disciplinas
I know the organization should be improved, but we need more
volunteers and, as I see, most of our universities have 1. people not
interested on Wikipedia and related projects for very complex and
different reasons; 2. some times, even semi-illiterate students who
just need a diploma to enter in the market - these people can be great
volunteers, as compared to people who had a better formal education.
(just a simplified overview to you understand a bit more, Jessie -
please, if someone from Brazil disagree with what I said, just tell
me)
I think I cannot organize, this semester, tasks as campus ambassadors
are adviced and were trained, but I can contribute to convince this
professors and some students to contribute to Wikipedia or, at least,
free cultural works, for this I mean with a license compatible with
WMF projects.
For example, I talked personally to two professors at University of
Sao Paulo and both said to me send an email. I'm still waiting the
professors say a day I can talk to them. Most of them are too busy
publishing academic articles, I guess. Editing Wikipedia won't enter
on their curriculum, so I imagine it will be a hard task But we will
try.
Regards,
Tom