Final Exam
editHere you are! This exam will help show me that you are all ready to take on Wikipedia by yourself. While some adopters like to be more secretive about the final, I prefer to give it to you just like all the other tests you had so far. In the real world of Wikipedia, you have the opportunity to look things up, so I think it's best that you have the opportunity to do that here as well. The best of luck!
Exam
edit1.) Q- Why must one assume good faith whenever possible?
- A-
2.) Q- Say your girlfriend runs a Blogger blog dedicated to makeup tutorials. That's pretty much all that comes up in Google and Bing searches for her except for a short video of her on YouTube doing the cinnamon challenge. Name everything that would be wrong with writing an article about her on Wikipedia.
- A-
3.) Q- The newest movie of the Bourne series is in theaters, and you find a review of it in The New York Times. You add it as a source to the Wikipedia article, and someone reverts your edit saying "NEW YORK TIMES IS RUN BY COMMUNISTS WHO SELL CRAP PROPAGANDA TO THE MASSES!!!" What should you do?
- A-
4.) Q- Name 3 things you should never put in signatures.
- A-
5.) Q- Would Stephen Sondheim's books Finishing the Hat and Look, I Made a Hat be the best authority on hatmaking?
- A-
6.) Q- MasashiKishimoto@ is a new Twitter account claiming to be the author of Manga series Naruto. He declares in a recent tweet that a new Naruto movie will be released in early 2017. You can't find anything about this anywhere else. Should you include it in either the Masashi Kishimoto or Naruto articles?
- A-
7.) Q- An article states that the average human being has five fingers on each hand. Does this information need to be supported by a source? Why or why not?
- A-
8.) Q- You revert something, thinking it's vandalism, but later receive an irate reply on your talk page: "That's not vandalism! This information you reverted is covered in many research articles! How dare you accuse me of (insert type of vandalism here, as well as more complaints)!" You check, and sure enough, he's right. What do you do?
- A-
9.) Q- What warning template should you use for these (assuming they are all on level 1 warnings)?
- Placing inappropriate jokes about older women on the Boston Terrier article
- Replacing an insightful talk page comment with "Poppycock! Poppycock I say!"
- Removing {{multiple issues}} from an article
- A-
10.) Q- You place a CSD tag on a recently created article, and article's author then gives you a handful of vulgar insults on your talk page. What should your next step be?
- A-
11.) Q- A certain editor appears to be following you and reverting everything you post as "patent nonsense". How should you confront her?
- A-
12.) Q- What CSD would this article fall under: "If you live in the Greater Chicagoland area, come on down to BOB'S CANDLEWICK OUTLET! Our prices are so outrageous, we're almost giving this stuff away! Tell all your friends about Bob's candlewicks!"
- A-
13.) Q- Someone copied everything from Douglas MacArthur and pasted it to the page Awesome American general dude. What CSD would this page fall under?
- A-
14.) Q- You're working with an new editor to cleanup a page they created. During the course of your discussions, you realize that the content of the article is just an exact copy of a textbook the other editor is reading off of. What should you do?
- A-
15.) Q- Will breaking a policy always result in an indefinite block?
- A-
16.) Q- What do you think you got out of my adoption course? Is there anything that you think I should change?
- A-