Hi @all,
look here:
http://picasaweb.google.com/reschke.michael/Wikiversity
and there:
http://de.wikiversity.org/wiki/Wikiversity:Stundenplan
It's German, but I think, you will understand quick, what we intend at the German Wikiversity. We made templates for a schedule of lessons and added our logo and a short information about our project:
Wikiversity. Learning and teaching. Wikiversity is the new online learning community for schools and universities. You can easily find us at http://de.wikiversity.org.
Something like this could be interesting even for other projects, especially for other Wikiversities...
Michael from Germany
I don't know, if my Mail reached the Mailing list, so I try it again...
2007/9/23, Michael Reschke reschke.michael@googlemail.com:
Hi @all,
look here:
http://picasaweb.google.com/reschke.michael/Wikiversity
and there:
http://de.wikiversity.org/wiki/Wikiversity:Stundenplan
It's German, but I think, you will understand quick, what we intend at the German Wikiversity. We made templates for a schedule of lessons and added our logo and a short information about our project:
Wikiversity. Learning and teaching. Wikiversity is the new online learning community for schools and universities. You can easily find us at http://de.wikiversity.org.
Something like this could be interesting even for other projects, especially for other Wikiversities...
Michael from Germany
Hi Michael,
Your first mail was sent to the list. :-) Gmail doesn't add a mail you've sent to a mailing list to your inbox - it only shows up there once someone replies. In future, you might want to check the archives to see if it's been sent: http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/comproj/
The timetables are interesting, and look good. They appear to be designed to be printed out and filled in, right? I presume this is optional for students - and that it is meant as a study aid, rather than an enforced timetable? Finally, how is this "spreading Wikiversity"?
Cheers,
Cormac
On 9/23/07, Michael Reschke reschke.michael@googlemail.com wrote:
I don't know, if my Mail reached the Mailing list, so I try it again...
2007/9/23, Michael Reschke <reschke.michael@googlemail.com >:
Hi @all,
look here:
http://picasaweb.google.com/reschke.michael/Wikiversity
and there:
http://de.wikiversity.org/wiki/Wikiversity:Stundenplan
It's German, but I think, you will understand quick, what we intend at the
German Wikiversity. We made templates for a schedule of lessons and added our logo and a short information about our project:
Wikiversity. Learning and teaching. Wikiversity is the new online learning
community for schools and universities.
You can easily find us at http://de.wikiversity.org.
Something like this could be interesting even for other projects,
especially for other Wikiversities...
Michael from Germany
ComProj mailing list ComProj@lists.wikimedia.org http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj
Thanks for your answers and explanations! My answer is: Viral marketing.
It's a service at Wikiversity for pupils and students. They can use it or send a mail to me. I have the ODF-documents...
Our big question at the German Wikiversity is, how to get Wikiversity into schools and universities. You can create flyers and other give-aways, but what do you achieve? Our timetables can everybody download, everybody can use them and everybody can need them. Everybody who uses them, will bring the Wikiversity logo and a short information about our work into schools and universities. Every pupil or student will so become a potential ambassador for our goals and our idea. Do you understand? We believe the timetable is more effective then a flyer or a information desk at the campus.
Our next step will be to distribute the timetables via project-news and so on...
Cheers,
Michael from Germany
2007/9/23, Cormac Lawler cormaggio@gmail.com:
Hi Michael,
Your first mail was sent to the list. :-) Gmail doesn't add a mail you've sent to a mailing list to your inbox - it only shows up there once someone replies. In future, you might want to check the archives to see if it's been sent: http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/comproj/
The timetables are interesting, and look good. They appear to be designed to be printed out and filled in, right? I presume this is optional for students - and that it is meant as a study aid, rather than an enforced timetable? Finally, how is this "spreading Wikiversity"?
Cheers,
Cormac
On 9/23/07, Michael Reschke reschke.michael@googlemail.com wrote:
I don't know, if my Mail reached the Mailing list, so I try it again...
2007/9/23, Michael Reschke <reschke.michael@googlemail.com >:
Hi @all,
look here:
http://picasaweb.google.com/reschke.michael/Wikiversity
and there:
http://de.wikiversity.org/wiki/Wikiversity:Stundenplan
It's German, but I think, you will understand quick, what we intend at
the
German Wikiversity. We made templates for a schedule of lessons and
added
our logo and a short information about our project:
Wikiversity. Learning and teaching. Wikiversity is the new online
learning
community for schools and universities.
You can easily find us at http://de.wikiversity.org.
Something like this could be interesting even for other projects,
especially for other Wikiversities...
Michael from Germany
ComProj mailing list ComProj@lists.wikimedia.org http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj
ComProj mailing list ComProj@lists.wikimedia.org http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj
Michael Reschke wrote:
Thanks for your answers and explanations! My answer is: Viral marketing.
It's a service at Wikiversity for pupils and students. They can use it or send a mail to me. I have the ODF-documents...
You should upload them at Commons. If i had to send an email requesting the editable format, or work over an image, well, i'd create them again.
And yes, i think it's a good idea :)
The upload of OpenDocuments to Commons, is not permitted! This is my problem. I will send you my ODF-Documents, and if possible i will send them to the mailing list. On Commons: Please vote for the ODF support, the "bug" is allready known." In the German Wikiversity we give this information and give users the opportunity to ask directly by mail for the templates (ODF)...
In Germany it's now 19:15 pm ;-)
The timestables are the beginning and (@symode09) I believe it's a good first step ;-)
Look here:
* http://de.wikiversity.org/wiki/Hauptseite * http://de.wikiversity.org/wiki/Wikiversity:News/Braucht_noch_jemand_einen_St...
It's German, but I think you can see it and will understand a little bit, what we do...
2007/9/23, Platonides platonides@gmail.com:
Michael Reschke wrote:
Thanks for your answers and explanations! My answer is: Viral marketing.
It's a service at Wikiversity for pupils and students. They can use it or send a mail to me. I have the ODF-documents...
You should upload them at Commons. If i had to send an email requesting the editable format, or work over an image, well, i'd create them again.
And yes, i think it's a good idea :)
ComProj mailing list ComProj@lists.wikimedia.org http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj
Michael Reschke wrote:
The upload of OpenDocuments to Commons, is not permitted! This is my problem.
I was certain they were allowed. Oddly, OpenOffice 1.1 files are allowed but not OpenOffice 2. Sure you have my vote http://bugzilla.wikimedia.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2089
On the meantime, they could be uploaded with .sxw extension http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Stundenplan_Schule_2.sxw
Here are the templates. Please contact me, if you have any problems with this documents... If you make some timetables for the English Wikiversity or another project, a link woul be great. At the German Wikiversity the templates are at Wikiversity:Stundenplan, so the wikilink for Wikiversities will be:
[[de:Wikiversity:Stundenplan]]
Cheers,
Michael Reschke
PS If you can make something better, please let me know for the German templates...
2007/9/23, Platonides platonides@gmail.com:
Michael Reschke wrote:
Thanks for your answers and explanations! My answer is: Viral marketing.
It's a service at Wikiversity for pupils and students. They can use it or send a mail to me. I have the ODF-documents...
You should upload them at Commons. If i had to send an email requesting the editable format, or work over an image, well, i'd create them again.
And yes, i think it's a good idea :)
ComProj mailing list ComProj@lists.wikimedia.org http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj
I agree, viral marketing is the answer to anyone who wants publicity but, you need to produce something viral which is gonna work - sure you can make t-shirts and flyers but, it will not last and is not viral
Make something which will be dugg - if the nerdy community knows, the public will also soon know
thanks, hope i made some sence, im tired and its 1am
cya x
symode09 ----- Original Message ----- From: Michael Reschke To: Discussion list for the Communication Projects Group Sent: Sunday, September 23, 2007 11:41 PM Subject: Re: [ComProj] Spread Wikiversity!
Thanks for your answers and explanations! My answer is: Viral marketing.
It's a service at Wikiversity for pupils and students. They can use it or send a mail to me. I have the ODF-documents...
Our big question at the German Wikiversity is, how to get Wikiversity into schools and universities. You can create flyers and other give-aways, but what do you achieve? Our timetables can everybody download, everybody can use them and everybody can need them. Everybody who uses them, will bring the Wikiversity logo and a short information about our work into schools and universities. Every pupil or student will so become a potential ambassador for our goals and our idea. Do you understand? We believe the timetable is more effective then a flyer or a information desk at the campus.
Our next step will be to distribute the timetables via project-news and so on...
Cheers,
Michael from Germany
2007/9/23, Cormac Lawler < cormaggio@gmail.com>: Hi Michael,
Your first mail was sent to the list. :-) Gmail doesn't add a mail you've sent to a mailing list to your inbox - it only shows up there once someone replies. In future, you might want to check the archives to see if it's been sent: http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/comproj/
The timetables are interesting, and look good. They appear to be designed to be printed out and filled in, right? I presume this is optional for students - and that it is meant as a study aid, rather than an enforced timetable? Finally, how is this "spreading Wikiversity"?
Cheers,
Cormac
On 9/23/07, Michael Reschke <reschke.michael@googlemail.com > wrote: > I don't know, if my Mail reached the Mailing list, so I try it again... > > > 2007/9/23, Michael Reschke <reschke.michael@googlemail.com >: > > Hi @all, > > > > look here: > > > > http://picasaweb.google.com/reschke.michael/Wikiversity > > > > and there: > > > > http://de.wikiversity.org/wiki/Wikiversity:Stundenplan > > > > It's German, but I think, you will understand quick, what we intend at the > German Wikiversity. We made templates for a schedule of lessons and added > our logo and a short information about our project: > > > > Wikiversity. Learning and teaching. Wikiversity is the new online learning > community for schools and universities. > > You can easily find us at http://de.wikiversity.org. > > > > Something like this could be interesting even for other projects, > especially for other Wikiversities... > > > > Michael from Germany > > > _______________________________________________ > ComProj mailing list > ComProj@lists.wikimedia.org > http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj > >
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