Dear Andrew and all contributors to this thread,

I can't thank you enough for your help. I have designed the project layout
and will share it with you soon once students start working on it. I am
looking for a way to compile lemmas that are absent in the Arabic
Wiktionary in certain categories like medicine and psychology. Do we use a
Wikidata query for this? Does anybody have a query already?

Best,
Reem

On Tue, 12 Mar 2019 at 18:02, Andrew Krizhanovsky <
[email protected]> wrote:

> Hello!
>
> Several years (2013-2017) my students (Petrozavodsk State University)
> edited and created articles in Russian Wiktionary.
>
> During the course:
> 1) We discussed the corpus linguistics.
> 2) Study the Russian National Corpus, and how to search good examples
> of sentences for the dictionary.
> 3) Learn the structure of the Wiktionary entry (article).
>
> This page in ruwikt
> (https://ru.wiktionary.org/wiki/Участник:AKA_MBG/wordlist) describes
> the task and lists the students with assigned words. I will translate
> it briefly:
>
> The task for the students is to create a good article in native
> language (Russian), namely:
>
> 0) Students select the words, which are absent in the Russian
> Wiktionary, or words, which have empty section "Meaning". I provide
> students with the list of such words.
>
> 1) Meaning. Take two or more solid (usually paper) dictionaries and
> compile the description of the sense. If this is new word, then
> provide good usage examples in order to validate your meaning.
> (Teacher lists titles of good dictionaries.)
>
> 2) Find in the online corpus (e.g. in Russian National Corpus) good
> usage examples and add them to your Wiktionary article. Two or three
> examples for each meaning.
>
> 3) Fill all sections of the Wiktionary entry (really all, even
> categories), except an etymology, since the etymology section is very
> complex part (at least in Russian Wiktionary).
>
> 4) Make audio for your words (phrase) and upload it to the Commons. We
> recorded audio at the lesson, I brought the good quality microphone to
> the class. It was the most fun lesson in the course :) Not every
> student selected respectable words for the work.
>
> Professional editors of the Russian Wiktionary are invited to
> supervise the student work. It saves students and helps to the teacher
> :)
>
> This editing of Wiktionary were done by student at home.
> In the class one or two students show their results (in public, with
> projector) and we discussed the common errors in order to prevent
> these errors in the work of other students.
>
> I have tried do not edit the Wiktionary entries itself, and I wrote
> all my comments to the students at the corresponding talk pages.
>
> P.S. Now the editing Wiktionary is additional task for not successful
> students. The first place for my research with students is Wikiversity
> and Wikidata, see
> https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Research_in_programming_Wikidata
>
> Best regards,
> Andrew Krizhanovsky
> User:AKA MBG
>
> _______________________________________________
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> [email protected]
> https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wiktionary-l
>


-- 

*Kind regards,Reem Al-Kashif*
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