Early Photography in a nutshell: Where?: Remotely, wherever you are! When?: December to March 2022 Cost: Free!!!

Link to worklist spreadsheet

1. Anne Harper Anderson (social sciences) - [1]
2. Toni Scullion [2]
3. Catherine Price (neuroscientist) [3]

1. Leopoldo Pando Zayas (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leopoldo_Pando_Zayas)
2. Sharon Ashbrook (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharon_Ashbrook)
3. Carol Prives (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Prives)
4. Marian Holness (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marian_Holness)
5. Else Marie Friis (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Else_Marie_Friis)
6. Barbara Sherwood Lollar(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Sherwood_Lollar)
7. Lucy Carpenter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucy_Carpenter)
8. Judy Hirst (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judy_Hirst)
9. Angela Strank (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela_Strank)
10. Sheila Rowan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheila_Rowan_(physicist))
11. Ingrid Scheffer (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingrid_Scheffer)
12. Wendy Bickmore (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendy_Bickmore)

Here are some useful links to help you with your editing:

• Read up to find out more about sources and verifiability.
• Check out the notability guidelines and what topics can be written about on Wikipedia.
• Consider whether you have any conflicts of interest.
• You can find advice on how to search for relevant sources on any scientist here.
• All sorts of helpful guides and online resources can be found below:

• 
  A speedy guide on where to find the different buttons on Wikipedia, and explaining what they do - useful for complete beginners!
• 
  Very straightforward step-by-step instructions on how to add a piece of information to an existing Wikipedia page - useful for complete beginners!
• 
  A guide to elements to include in a wiki-biography, with a checklist to ensure you include as many as you can when editing.
• 
  A guide to adding infoboxes (those handy things on the right side of a page with a summary of key info).
• 
  A complete beginner's introduction to adding information onto Wikidata. If in doubt, take a look at someone else's Wikidata entry for inspiration!
• 
  Steps to adding a photograph to Wikimedia Commons so you can use it in a Wikipedia article - the picture has to be your own for you to add it.
• 
  Guide to creating your Wikipedia userpage to introduce yourself to other editors.
• 
  Using talk pages
• 
  Citing your sources
• 
  Avoiding plagiarism
• 
  Classroom handout - moving out of your sandbox
• 
  Polishing your articles

• You can add pictures for use on Wiki-pages and beyond on Wikimedia Commons. Your Wikipedia account will work on Commons too - as well as all the other Wiki-projects and different language versions of Wikipedia.

Here are some ways to keep track of your edits:

• You can view all your contributions to Wikipedia by clicking "Contributions" (in the top right of this page).
• The Pageviews tool is a great way of measuring how many people are looking at the page you created/edited. You can even export the data if you'd like it for reports, etc.

Once you've learned the basics of editing using Wikipedia’s Visual Editor, I hope that you'll stay logged in and edit or create more articles. As a first step you may like to check out what What Wikipedia is not along with its 5 guiding principles: The 5 pillars.

• Please sign your messages on talk pages with four tildes (~~~~). This will automatically insert your "signature" (your username and a date stamp). The or button, on the tool bar above Wikipedia's text editing window, also does this.
• If you would like to play around with your new Wiki skills without changing the mainspace, the Sandbox is for you.
• Check out upcoming Wikimedia in Scotland editing events.
• Check out upcoming Wikimedia UK editing events.