Wikipedia:WikiProject Football/Sheffield Wednesday task force/Assessment

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

WikiProject on
Sheffield Wednesday
Project pages
Main page talk
Current articles talk
New articles talk
Cleanup articles talk
Requested articles talk
Templates talk
Assessment talk
  Archive talk
Sources talk
Watchlist n/a
Main club pages
The club talk
Records talk
History talk
Seasons talk
Former players talk
Managers talk
Hillsborough Stadium talk
Steel City derby talk
Other
WikiProject Football talk
Football portal talk

Welcome to WikiProject on Sheffield Wednesday's assessment page. This page focuses on assessing the quality of Wikipedia's Sheffield Wednesday related articles. The resulting article ratings are used within the project to aid in recognizing excellent contributions and identifying topics in need of further work, and are also expected to play a role in the WP:1.0 programme.

The assessment is done in a distributed fashion through parameters in the {{WikiProject Football|SheffWed=yes}} project banner; this causes the articles to be placed in the appropriate sub-categories of Category:Sheffield Wednesday articles by quality and Category:Sheffield Wednesday articles by importance, which serve as the foundation for an automatically generated worklist.

FAQ[edit]

See also the general assessment FAQ.
1. What is the purpose of the article ratings?
The rating system allows the project to monitor the quality of articles in our subject areas, and to prioritize work on these articles. It is also utilized by the Wikipedia 1.0 program to prepare for static releases of Wikipedia content. Please note, however, that these ratings are primarily intended for the internal use of the project, and do not necessarily imply any official standing within Wikipedia as a whole.
2. How do I add an article to the WikiProject?
Just add {{WikiProject Football|SheffWed=yes}} to the talk page; there's no need to do anything else.
3. Someone put a {{WikiProject Football|SheffWed=yes}} template on an article, but it doesn't seem to be within the project's scope. What should I do?
Because of the large number of articles we deal with, we occasionally make mistakes and add tags to articles that shouldn't have them. If you notice one, feel free to remove the tag, and optionally leave a note on the talk page of this department (or directly with the person who tagged the article).
4. Who can assess articles?
Any member of the Sheffield Wednesday WikiProject is free to add—or change—the rating of an article. Editors who are not participants in this project are also welcome to assess articles, but should defer to consensus within the project in case of procedural disputes.
5. How do I rate an article?
Check the quality scale and select the level that best matches the state of the article; then, follow the instructions below to add the rating to the project banner on the article's talk page.
6. Can I request that someone else rate an article?
Of course; to do so, please list it in the section for assessment requests below.
7. Why didn't the reviewer leave any comments?
Unfortunately, due to the volume of articles that need to be assessed, we are unable to leave detailed comments in most cases. If you have particular questions, you might ask the person who assessed the article; they will usually be happy to provide you with their reasoning.
8. Where can I get more comments about an article?
People at Wikipedia:Peer Review can conduct a more thorough examination of articles; please submit it for review there, or ask for comments on the main project discussion page.
9. What if I don't agree with a rating?
You can list it in the section for assessment requests below, and someone will take a look at it. Alternately, you can ask any member of the project to rate the article again.
10. Aren't the ratings subjective?
Yes, they are somewhat subjective, but it's the best system we've been able to devise. If you have a better idea, please don't hesitate to let us know!
11. What if I have a question not listed here?
If your question concerns the article assessment process specifically, please refer to the discussion page for this department; for any other issues, you can go to the main project discussion page.

Instructions[edit]

An article's assessment is generated from the class parameter in the {{WikiProject Football|SheffWed=yes}} project banner on its talk page (see the template page for more details on the exact syntax):

{{WPSWFC| class=??? | importance=??? }}

The following values for the class parameter may be used:

The following values for the importance parameter may be used:

Articles for which a valid class is not provided are listed in Category:Unassessed Sheffield Wednesday articles and articles for which a valid importance is not provided are listed in Category:Unknown-importance Sheffield Wednesday articles. The class and importance should be assigned according to the quality scale below.

Quality scale[edit]

WikiProject article quality grading scheme
Class Criteria Reader's experience Editing suggestions Example
 FA The article has attained featured article status by passing an in-depth examination by impartial reviewers from WP:Featured article candidates.
More detailed criteria
The article meets the featured article criteria:

A featured article exemplifies Wikipedia's very best work and is distinguished by professional standards of writing, presentation, and sourcing. In addition to meeting the policies regarding content for all Wikipedia articles, it has the following attributes.

  1. It is:
    1. well-written: its prose is engaging and of a professional standard;
    2. comprehensive: it neglects no major facts or details and places the subject in context;
    3. well-researched: it is a thorough and representative survey of the relevant literature; claims are verifiable against high-quality reliable sources and are supported by inline citations where appropriate;
    4. neutral: it presents views fairly and without bias;
    5. stable: it is not subject to ongoing edit wars and its content does not change significantly from day to day, except in response to the featured article process; and
    6. compliant with Wikipedia's copyright policy and free of plagiarism or too-close paraphrasing.
  2. It follows the style guidelines, including the provision of:
    1. a lead: a concise lead section that summarizes the topic and prepares the reader for the detail in the subsequent sections;
    2. appropriate structure: a substantial but not overwhelming system of hierarchical section headings; and
    3. consistent citations: where required by criterion 1c, consistently formatted inline citations using footnotes—see citing sources for suggestions on formatting references. Citation templates are not required.
  3. Media. It has images and other media, where appropriate, with succinct captions and acceptable copyright status. Images follow the image use policy. Non-free images or media must satisfy the criteria for inclusion of non-free content and be labeled accordingly.
  4. Length. It stays focused on the main topic without going into unnecessary detail and uses summary style where appropriate.
 Professional, outstanding, and thorough; a definitive source for encyclopedic information. No further content additions should be necessary unless new information becomes available; further improvements to the prose quality are often possible.[under discussion] Sheffield Wednesday F.C. (as of February 2008)
 FL The article has attained featured list status by passing an in-depth examination by impartial reviewers from WP:Featured list candidates.
More detailed criteria
The article meets the featured list criteria:
  1. Prose. It features professional standards of writing.
  2. Lead. It has an engaging lead that introduces the subject and defines the scope and inclusion criteria.
  3. Comprehensiveness.
  4. Structure. It is easy to navigate and includes, where helpful, section headings and table sort facilities.
  5. Style. It complies with the Manual of Style and its supplementary pages.
  6. Stability. It is not the subject of ongoing edit wars and its content does not change significantly from day to day, except in response to the featured list process.
 Professional standard; it comprehensively covers the defined scope, usually providing a complete set of items, and has annotations that provide useful and appropriate information about those items. No further content additions should be necessary unless new information becomes available. List of dates predicted for apocalyptic events
(as of May 2018)
 A The article is well organized and essentially complete, having been examined by impartial reviewers from a WikiProject or elsewhere. Good article status is not a requirement for A-Class.
More detailed criteria
The article meets the A-Class criteria:
Provides a well-written, clear and complete description of the topic, as described in Wikipedia:Article development. It should be of a length suitable for the subject, appropriately structured, and be well referenced by a broad array of reliable sources. It should be well illustrated, with no copyright problems. Only minor style issues and other details need to be addressed before submission as a featured article candidate. See the A-Class assessment departments of some of the larger WikiProjects (e.g. WikiProject Military history).
 Very useful to readers. A fairly complete treatment of the subject. A non-expert in the subject would typically find nothing wanting. Expert knowledge may be needed to tweak the article, and style problems may need solving. WP:Peer review may help. Sheffield Rules (as of February 2008)
 GA The article meets all of the good article criteria, and has been examined by one or more impartial reviewers from WP:Good article nominations.
More detailed criteria
A good article is:
  1. Well-written:
    1. the prose is clear, concise, and understandable to an appropriately broad audience; spelling and grammar are correct; and
    2. it complies with the Manual of Style guidelines for lead sections, layout, words to watch, fiction, and list incorporation.
  2. Verifiable with no original research:
    1. it contains a list of all references (sources of information), presented in accordance with the layout style guideline;
    2. reliable sources are cited inline. All content that could reasonably be challenged, except for plot summaries and that which summarizes cited content elsewhere in the article, must be cited no later than the end of the paragraph (or line if the content is not in prose);
    3. it contains no original research; and
    4. it contains no copyright violations or plagiarism.
  3. Broad in its coverage:
    1. it addresses the main aspects of the topic; and
    2. it stays focused on the topic without going into unnecessary detail (see summary style).
  4. Neutral: it represents viewpoints fairly and without editorial bias, giving due weight to each.
  5. Stable: it does not change significantly from day to day because of an ongoing edit war or content dispute.
  6. Illustrated, if possible, by media such as images, video, or audio:
    1. media are tagged with their copyright statuses, and valid non-free use rationales are provided for non-free content; and
    2. media are relevant to the topic, and have suitable captions.
 Useful to nearly all readers, with no obvious problems; approaching (though not necessarily equalling) the quality of a professional publication. Some editing by subject and style experts is helpful; comparison with an existing featured article on a similar topic may highlight areas where content is weak or missing. Ritchie Humphreys (as of November 2007)
B The article meets all of the B-Class criteria. It is mostly complete and does not have major problems, but requires some further work to reach good article standards.
More detailed criteria
  1. The article is suitably referenced, with inline citations. It has reliable sources, and any important or controversial material which is likely to be challenged is cited. Any format of inline citation is acceptable: the use of <ref> tags and citation templates such as {{cite web}} is optional.
  2. The article reasonably covers the topic, and does not contain obvious omissions or inaccuracies. It contains a large proportion of the material necessary for an A-Class article, although some sections may need expansion, and some less important topics may be missing.
  3. The article has a defined structure. Content should be organized into groups of related material, including a lead section and all the sections that can reasonably be included in an article of its kind.
  4. The article is reasonably well-written. The prose contains no major grammatical errors and flows sensibly, but it does not need to be "brilliant". The Manual of Style does not need to be followed rigorously.
  5. The article contains supporting materials where appropriate. Illustrations are encouraged, though not required. Diagrams, an infobox etc. should be included where they are relevant and useful to the content.
  6. The article presents its content in an appropriately understandable way. It is written with as broad an audience in mind as possible. The article should not assume unnecessary technical background and technical terms should be explained or avoided where possible.
 Readers are not left wanting, although the content may not be complete enough to satisfy a serious student or researcher. A few aspects of content and style need to be addressed. Expert knowledge may be needed. The inclusion of supporting materials should be considered if practical, and the article checked for general compliance with the Manual of Style and related style guidelines. Des Walker (as of February 2008)
C The article is substantial but is still missing important content or contains irrelevant material. The article should have some references to reliable sources, but may still have significant problems or require substantial cleanup.
More detailed criteria
The article cites more than one reliable source and is better developed in style, structure, and quality than Start-Class, but it fails one or more of the criteria for B-Class. It may have some gaps or missing elements, or need editing for clarity, balance, or flow.
 Useful to a casual reader, but would not provide a complete picture for even a moderately detailed study. Considerable editing is needed to close gaps in content and solve cleanup problems. Mark Hooper (as of June 2008)
Start An article that is developing but still quite incomplete. It may or may not cite adequate reliable sources.
More detailed criteria
The article has a meaningful amount of good content, but it is still weak in many areas. The article has one or more of the following:
  • A useful picture or graphic
  • Multiple links that help explain or illustrate the topic
  • A subheading that fully treats an element of the topic
  • Multiple subheadings that indicate material that could be added to complete the article
 Provides some meaningful content, but most readers will need more. Providing references to reliable sources should come first; the article also needs substantial improvement in content and organisation. Also improve the grammar, spelling, writing style and improve the jargon use. Madjid Bougherra (as of February 2008)
Stub A very basic description of the topic. Meets none of the Start-Class criteria. Provides very little meaningful content; may be little more than a dictionary definition. Readers probably see insufficiently developed features of the topic and may not see how the features of the topic are significant. Any editing or additional material can be helpful. The provision of meaningful content should be a priority. The best solution for a Stub-class Article to step up to a Start-class Article is to add in referenced reasons of why the topic is significant. Adelphi Hotel (Sheffield) (as of February 2008)
List Meets the criteria of a stand-alone list or set index article, which is an article that contains primarily a list, usually consisting of links to articles in a particular subject area. There is no set format for a list, but its organization should be logical and useful to the reader. Lists should be lists of live links to Wikipedia articles, appropriately named and organized. List of literary movements

Importance scale[edit]

Articles are graded according to importance within Sheffield Wednesday according to the following scale:

Article importance grading scheme [
]
Label Base criteria Sheffield Wednesday related criteria Examples
Top Subject is a
must-have for a good encyclopedia 		Main articles related to Sheffield Wednesday

Players and managers who have made a highly significant contribution to the club 		Sheffield Wednesday F.C.
Hillsborough Stadium
Kevin Pressman
Bob Brown
High Subject contributes a depth of knowledge Players who have made over 100 appearances for the club
Players who have scored over 40 goals for the club
Managers who have been in charge of the club for over 100 games 		Chris Bart-Williams
Neil Dewar
David Pleat
Mid Subject fills in more minor details Players who have made over 50 appearances for the club
Players who have scored over 20 goals for the club
Managers who have been in charge of the club on a permanent basis 		Shefki Kuqi
Carl Shutt
Terry Yorath
Low Subject is mainly of specialist interest Any other player
Any other manager
Any other Sheffield Wednesday related articles 		Pavel Srníček
Sean McAuley
Adelphi Hotel (Sheffield)

The above is just a guideline and is not intended as a definitive structure:

  • For example Danny Wilson has played for Sheffield Wednesday 98 times as well as managing the club for 80 games. Under the guidelines he would be placed in the Mid importance band as a player and as a manager, however as he has done both for a combined total of 178 games he should be placed in the High importance band.
  • Similarly, if a player or manager has earned additional notability whilst at the club, then he should also be placed in a higher band than prescribed above. For example, Peter Fox played just 49 games for Sheffield Wednesday, placing him in the Low importance band, but his record as the youngest player to ever play for the club earns him a Mid importance tag.
  • Some articles will not neatly fit in to the Sheffield Wednesday specific criteria – in this case you should use your own judgement and apply the base criteria, bearing in mind that we are grading the importance within Sheffield Wednesday.

Statistics[edit]

Current status[edit]

Sheffield Wednesday articles by quality and importance
Quality Importance
Top High Mid Low NA ??? Total
GA 1 7 4 12
B 1 1 7 4 13
C 41 26 67
Start 2 154 169 2 327
Stub 39 142 22 203
List 4 4
Category 8 8
File 1 1
Project 9 9
Template 5 5
NA 1 1
Assessed 1 4 248 349 24 24 650
Total 1 4 248 349 24 24 650
WikiWork factors (?) ω = 3,184 Ω = 5.12


Historical counts[edit]

Data over six months old is archived here
All figures given are for the end of each month
Feb 2008 Mar 2008 Apr 2008 May 2008 Jun 2008 Jul 2008
FA 1 0.21 % 1 0.21 % 1 0.20 % 1 0.20 % 1 0.20 % 1 0.19 %
A 1 0.21 % 1 0.21 % 1 0.20 % 1 0.20 % 1 0.20 % 1 0.19 %
GA 1 0.21 % 2 0.42 % 2 0.41 % 2 0.40 % 2 0.39 % 2 0.39 %
B 14 2.99 % 14 2.94 % 14 2.87 % 15 3.01 % 15 2.95 % 18 3.49 %
C — — — — — — — — 2 0.39 % 7 1.36 %
Start 153 32.69 % 166 34.87 % 170 34.84 % 178 35.74 % 188 36.94 % 190 36.82 %
Stub 170 36.32 % 175 36.76 % 187 38.32 % 194 38.96 % 201 39.49 % 200 38.76 %
Unassessed 128 27.35 % 117 24.58 % 113 23.16 % 107 21.49 % 99 19.45 % 97 18.80 %
Total 468 476 488 498 509 516

Log[edit]

The full log of assessment changes for the past thirty days is available here.

Requests for assessment[edit]

If you have made significant changes to an article and would like an outside opinion on a new rating for it, please feel free to list it below. If you are interested in more extensive comments on an article, please use Wikipedia:Peer review instead.


Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:WikiProject_Football/Sheffield_Wednesday_task_force/Assessment&oldid=972107258"