Training/Materials: Difference between revisions

From Wikimedia UK
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Header blue|Handouts|margin-bottom: 0;}}
{{Header blue|Training materials|margin-bottom: 0;}}
There are different ways of understanding people's learning styles. One model groups people who learn by visual cues (diagrams and charts), listening (talks, conversations, even one-to-one emails), reading/writing (essays, manuals), and demonstrations (using concrete examples). It is important to address these different styles, and the handouts below are useful for people who learn by reading and through demonstration as they provide detail on different aspects of editing.


{{:Training handouts}}
Our '''[[Training/For trainers|materials for trainers]]''' include session plans, materials, advice on training methods and details of past events.
</div>
 
Below is a template for a training session introducing people to the process of writing for Wikipedia. It can be used to give a training session, or parts added or taken away to adapt it for the audience. There are many ways to train people how to edit, and this is just one suggestion (developed by Midas, Wikimedia UK volunteers, and staff).
 
[[File:Sample slide.png|center|500px|link=https://wikimedia.org.uk/w/images/5/50/Beginners_guide_to_editing.pptx]]
 
{| class="table" style="margin: 0em auto 0em auto;" cellpadding="10"
|+
! scope="col" | <div class="about-buttons" style="background-color: #006699;">[[Training/For trainers|Advice]]</div>
|}


[[Category:Training]]
[[Category:Training]]

Latest revision as of 13:13, 21 July 2017

Training materials

Our materials for trainers include session plans, materials, advice on training methods and details of past events.

Below is a template for a training session introducing people to the process of writing for Wikipedia. It can be used to give a training session, or parts added or taken away to adapt it for the audience. There are many ways to train people how to edit, and this is just one suggestion (developed by Midas, Wikimedia UK volunteers, and staff).

Sample slide.png