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Wikipedia:WikiProject University of Connecticut/Assessment

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Statistics

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Criteria

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Quality scale

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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

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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

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Top importance should be reserved for the following articles:

General guideline

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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

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  • 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

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Coaches

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  • 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

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  • 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

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  • 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

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  • 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

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

University publications

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