Wiki activity: Difference between revisions
(Changed words to talk more about a Moodle wiki, not MediaWiki types) |
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A wiki | A wiki is a collection of collaboratively authored web documents. Basically, a wiki page is a web page everyone in your class can create together, right in the browser, without needing to know HTML. A wiki starts with one front page. Each author can add other pages to the wiki by simply creating a link to a page that doesn't exist yet. | ||
{{MediaPlayer | url = https://youtu.be/-bSg8ELA4XE | desc = Overview of the Wiki activity}} | |||
* [[Wiki settings]] | |||
* [[Using Wiki]] | |||
* [[Wiki_module_FAQ|Wiki FAQ]] | |||
Wikis get their name from the Hawaiian term "wiki wiki," which means "very fast." A wiki is indeed a fast method for creating content as a group. It's a hugely popular format on the Web for creating documents as a group. There is usually no central editor of a wiki, no single person who has final editorial control. Instead, the community edits and develops its own content. Consensus views emerge from the work of many people on a document. | |||
In Moodle, wikis can be a powerful tool for collaborative work. The entire class can edit a document together, creating a class product, or each student can have their own wiki, visible only to them and their teacher. | |||
[[Category:Wiki]] | [[Category:Wiki]] | ||
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[[de:Wiki]] | |||
[[es:Wikis]] | |||
[[eu:Wikiak]] | |||
[[fr:Wiki]] | |||
[[ja:Wikiモジュール]] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:15, 8 March 2018
A wiki is a collection of collaboratively authored web documents. Basically, a wiki page is a web page everyone in your class can create together, right in the browser, without needing to know HTML. A wiki starts with one front page. Each author can add other pages to the wiki by simply creating a link to a page that doesn't exist yet.
Wikis get their name from the Hawaiian term "wiki wiki," which means "very fast." A wiki is indeed a fast method for creating content as a group. It's a hugely popular format on the Web for creating documents as a group. There is usually no central editor of a wiki, no single person who has final editorial control. Instead, the community edits and develops its own content. Consensus views emerge from the work of many people on a document.
In Moodle, wikis can be a powerful tool for collaborative work. The entire class can edit a document together, creating a class product, or each student can have their own wiki, visible only to them and their teacher.
