Wikipedia:WikiProject University of Connecticut/Assessment

Statistics edit

Criteria edit

Quality scale edit

WikiProject University of Connecticut uses an extended version of the Wikipedia 1.0 assessment scale, with certain classes such as "Current" and "Future" added. See Template:WikiProject University of Connecticut/class for details.

Importance scale edit

The theory behind WikiProject University of Connecticut's importance ratings is that articles which better serve to highlight and bring attention to the University are given a higher priority. The following guidelines should be used when assigning Importance ratings:

Top importance edit

Top importance should be reserved for the following articles:

General guideline edit

Use the following rule if a more-specific rule does not apply below:

  • High - Use for nationally-prominent aspects of the University. To decide if something is nationally-prominent, ask yourself if an average person in California with no ties to the University is likely to have heard of it.
  • Mid - Use for statewide-prominent aspects of the University. To decide if something is statewide-prominent, ask yourself if an average person in Greenwich with no ties to the University is likely to have heard of it.
  • Low - Use for anything that doesn't meet the criteria above.

Athletes edit

  • Men's and women's basketball
    • High - Husky of Honor
    • Mid - Went on to a professional career in a US-based league (eg. NBA, WNBA, ABL, etc.)
    • Low - Anyone who doesn't meet the above criteria
  • Football
    • High - Won a national award (eg. Heisman, Maxwell, etc.); first-team All-American; drafted in the first round of the NFL Draft; Jasper Howard (special case)
    • Mid - Went on to a professional career in the NFL or other major football league (eg. AFL, USFL, etc.)
    • Low - Anyone who doesn't meet the above criteria
  • Other sports
    • High - Won a national award (eg. Heisman, Maxwell, etc.); first-team All-American
    • Mid - Went on to a professional career in that sport
    • Low - Anyone who doesn't meet the above criteria

Bowl games edit

Coaches edit

  • High - Husky of Honor; as head coach, led their team to a championship, championship game, Final Four, BCS bowl game, or equivalent; as head coach, led their program through a major milestone; the current head coach
  • Mid - As head or assistant coach, coached team for ten years or more; as head coach, led team to NCAA Tournament, bowl game, playoff game, or equivalent; a current assistant coach
  • Low - Anyone who doesn't meet the above criteria

Seasons edit

  • High - Husky of Honor; won a championship or reached the championship game, Final Four, BCS bowl game or equivalent; major milestone season; the current season or the immediately-upcoming season in the offseason
  • Mid - Team reached the NCAA Tournament, a bowl game, playoff game, or equivalent
  • Low - Any season that doesn't meet the above criteria

Sports venues edit

  • High - Current venues for sports participating at the highest level of intercollegiate competition (eg. Gampel Pavilion, XL Center, Rentschler Field)
  • Mid - Current venues for sports participating in intercollegiate competition but not at the highest level; historic venues of significant notability
  • Low - Other venues, such as for club sports or for venues that have hosted one-off or limited "home" games

Symbols edit

  • High - Primary symbols intended to convey the identity of the University as a brand nationwide (eg. the UConn fight song, etc.)
  • Mid - Representations and/or derivatives of the above symbols which have gained at least statewide-prominence on their own merit
  • Low - Anything that doesn't meet the above criteria

University officials edit

  • High - All university presidents, including principals from the very early days of the university.

University publications edit