Motivation and emotion/Wikiversity/Social contributions

A brief overview of social contributions, with links to more detailed information.

• Any publicly viewable contribution to the internet that enhances the motivation and emotion project beyond the chapter you are working on.
• e.g., direct edit to a book chapter (current or past) or provide feedback on its talk page or contribute to a UCLearn discussion or social media thread in some way that directly or indirectly improves the quality of book chapter project beyond the chapter you are individually working on.

• Encourage and support peer feedback
• Enhance communication skills
• Reward student engagement

Social contributions can include:

• Direct editing to improve past or current chapters (e.g., adding new info/content, fixing errors, improving layout/formatting, adding relevant links) - examples
• Provide feedback on chapter talk pages (e.g., especially about chapter plans and/or drafts)
• Discussion
  • UCLearn discussion forum posts e.g., respond to requests for feedback
  • X - posts that discuss and promote the project using #emot25

• Summarising social contributions with links to evidence

• Make at least three different types of social contribution and summarise them with direct links to evidence on your Wikiversity user page
• See the topic development guidelines for more details

• Contributions with direct links to evidence are assessed according to their quality, quantity, and timeliness
• See the book chapter guidelines for more details

• Search for chapters to improve
• Summarising social contributions