CIS-A2K (Centre for Internet and Society - Access to Knowledge) is a campaign to promote the fundamental principles of justice, freedom, and economic development. It deals with issues like copyrights, patents and trademarks, which are an important part of the digital landscape. If you have a general proposal/suggestion for Access to Knowledge team you can write on the discussion page. If you have appreciations or feedback on our work, please share it on feedback page.
Citations: Basic understanding of Wikipedia citations and verifiability, basic reference creation and modification method, basic understanding of reliable sources
Images: Uploading and using images on Wikipedia (or any other project, including Wikimedia Commons)
Infobox: Using existing infoboxes.
Templates: Using templates.
Categories: An introduction to categorization on Wikipedia
3. Sandbox Using user sandbox to make test edits or draft articles
4. Namsepaces: Basic understanding of different namespaces including CSS and Javascript pages.
5. Community structure: Basic idea of community structure, including: village pump, community portals, help desk, projects etc.
6. Policies: The following policies will be discussed:
What Wikipedia is not (or "What Wikipedia is"): It discussed "what Wikipedia is" and "what Wikipedia is not", such as Wikipedia is not a dictionary, Wikipedia is not a newspaper, Wikipedia is not a crystal-ball, Wikipedia is not a personal web-host or blog, and should not be used to like
Neutral point of view: Wikipedia articles must be written in a neutral point of view and must not be biased or push an opinion. Here we'll discuss this thing and
Copyrights policy: Copyright and copyright violation are taken very seriously in Wikipedia. Here we'll discuss on these things including fair use licenses, creative commons licenses, copyright violation checking and reporting
Etiquette and civility: it discussed expected behavior of editors, specially at the time of disputes or debates
Ignoring all rules (also what WP:IAR is not): It suggests if a rule prevents an editor from improving that should be ignored.
2. Core content policies The three core content policies are:
Neutral point of view: Wikipedia articles must be written from a neutral point of view (NPOV)
Verifiability: Wikipedia articles should be verifiable. Editors should try to add reliable secondary sources to verify the statement/information of articles.
Original research: Wikipedia is not a journal or a blog, and it does not publish original research, first-hand material.
3. Other policies We'll discuss a few other policies such as:
Copyright policy: Basic knowledge on Wikipedia copyright policy and copyright violation;
Image use policy: Basic knowledge on Wikipedia image use policy, including fair use;
Consensus: Understanding of consensus, how to build consensus;
