User:Parodda/sandbox

Wiki Basics: Links and References
In order to continue to improve the LAMS Wikiversity page we need to add some links and references to measures.

Luckily, adding links and references is pretty easy in Wiki.

Let's practice!

First, we can add a link to the following page for easy access: LAMS Wikiversity Page

It is easy to add Wiki links in both visual and source editing. Let's try both now.

See, that was easy! You guys will be doing basically the same thing. The only difference is that you will be turning the names of measures in the LAMS overview table into hyperlinks to measure-specific Wiki pages. Make sure to look for both Wikipedia and Wikiversity pages.

One measure has already been linked...

We can also practice adding a link to an external page. For the LAMS page we want to focus on linking Wiki pages, but knowing how to do external links is also a good skill to have.

Let's practice turning the word "Quokka" in the following sentence into a non-Wiki hyperlink: Quokkas are small, herbivorous marsupials native to Australia. Now, let's practice adding references.

Pretend that you are writing an article on Pediatric Bipolar Disorder and you want to cite the following sentences: ''Clinical data highlights the validity of the bipolar diagnosis in pediatric populations. Youth with BPSDs often present with significant impairment in quality of life, and clinical characteristics that show continuity with BPSDs in adults.''

Luckily, you have diligently researched this claim and already know what article you want to cite: Pediatric bipolar disorder: validity, phenomenology, and recommendations for diagnosis (Youngstrom et al., 2008)

Nice! Let's add another and look at our ref list grow !

''Proper assessment of BPSDs in youth is crucial for early diagnosis and intervention. Current literature describes the devastating impact that BPSDs can have on youth populations, especially if they go undiagnosed and untreated.''

We know which article we want to cite for this one too: Bipolar Disorder in Children and Adolescents (Birmaher 2013)

And that is how it is done! For the LAMS page, we want you guys to add references to the source papers for measures in the Overview table.

Does everyone know how to find the source paper for a measure? Before we go, I want to remind you all to complete your Wiki trainings and log them on the RISE spreadsheet. Make sure you have fully completed the Wikipedia adventure and have all of your wings! There should be 16 in total.

Additionally, Dr. Y and I found the link to the Health and Psychology training that we want you to complete. You can find that here.

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Wiki Basics: Sortable and Collapsable Tables
Tables are a easy way to display information in Wiki!

Creating basic tables is easy in both source and visual editor. Let's make one now!

Pretend that you want to put the following information into a table: Title: Measures of Interest

Measure? Creative Adjective Checklist - Collected in 2017? Yes - Collected in 2019? Yes - Anchor Pub Year? 1979

Measure? Big Five Inventory - Collected in 2017? Yes - Collected in 2019? Yes - Anchor Pub Year? 1991

Measure? Hypomanic Personality Scale - Collected in 2017? Yes - Collected in 2019? No - Anchor Pub Year? 1986

Measure? Eating Disorder Examination Questionnaire - Collected in 2017? No - Collected in 2019? Yes - Anchor Pub Year?

However, you don't just want to make a basic table - you want to make a table that is collapsable and sortable! Let's make a table and check those boxes in visual editor.

Now we have a table! And it is collapsable and sortable - we can demonstrate that now!

We can also compare visual editor with source editor - let's do that now! See the lines that make the table collapsable and sortable.

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Making Wiki Pages for Data Sets
Under the Open Teaching of Psychological Science (OToPS) initiative, data sets such as LAMS have been summarized on Wikiversity. These Wikiversity pages should include tables summarizing the different measures included in the data set, links to OSF, and "mind maps" of the data set uploaded through commons.

Here is an example of what a summary page might look like for the KU-UNC Data Set:

Korea-UNC Data Set
The present study aimed to assess certain personality traits and mood states and how they relate to creativity in college-aged students. The following battery of assessments was compiled by a research team working under Dr. Eric Youngstrom, Ph.D. Participants at Korea University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill completed the survey over the Qualtrics platform, and all data was self-report. Two iterations of the survey were developed, one in 2017 and one in 2019, each including slightly different combinations of assessments.

Overview of Measures
Private Component on OSF (Contains PDFs of Qualtrics Surveys, data, R codebooks)

Existing Mind Maps of KU-UNC 2017 and 2018+ on X Mind, need to get correct names for CC BY 4.0 and fact check/finish maps

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Wiki Basics: Uploading to Commons
Wiki pages can be easily upgraded by adding images and figures. Media can be easily added to Wiki pages through Wikimedia Commons, which is a constantly growing collection of free-to-use media on Wiki that anyone can contribute to. Uploading to Commons is pretty easy, thanks to Wiki's Upload Wizard.

Before you are ready to upload your file to Upload Wizard, you need to make sure that it has a CC BY 4.0 tag. This creative commons label conveys that your work is able to be shared and adapted for free as long as proper attribution is given to the original author. Here you can see an example of what that may look like.

Once you have your media file with proper attribution, the next step is to upload it to Upload Wizard. We can upload that tab and walk through the process here. We can practice doing that with an image of a mind map that Dr. Youngstrom and I made for the Screen for Adult Anxiety Related Disorders. Let's upload that image now, then add it to this page

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Wiki Basics: Making a Wiki Page
Making a page on Wiki is easy! To make a new page we will just type " http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/ " into a new tab, followed by the name of our new page. Now what do we want to call our new page?

Key for table:

0 - No, not on scale

1 - Symptom featured generally on a scale (e.g., composite/double-barrelled item)

2 - Symptom specifically on scale

3 - Symptom present, but fails to specify direction

4 - Symptom present, but specifies degree (RMOAS example, but Fried would put in #1)

5 - Direct observation by professional (sign) versus patient report (symptom)