Wikiversity:Verifiability: Difference between revisions
drop "These policies should not be interpreted in isolation from one another, and editors should therefore try to familiarize themselves with both": goes without saying; does have the nature of a regulation |
drop "The obligation to use verifiable and reliable sources lies with the editors wishing to include information on Wikiversity page, not on those seeking to question it or remove it": contradicts the option of scholarly research at Wikiversity |
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2) has been produced by scholarly [[Portal:Research|research]] performed at Wikiversity. |
2) has been produced by scholarly [[Portal:Research|research]] performed at Wikiversity. |
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[[Wikiversity:Verifiability]] is one of Wikiversity's main content-guiding policies. Another is [[Wikiversity:Reliable sources]] |
[[Wikiversity:Verifiability]] is one of Wikiversity's main content-guiding policies. Another is [[Wikiversity:Reliable sources]]. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 08:14, 31 January 2024
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You can help develop this proposal, share your thoughts, or discuss its adoption as a Wikiversity policy, guideline, or process. References or links should describe this page as a "proposal". |
Much of the information on Wikiversity is derived from published sources. Some of the information on Wikiversity has been produced by scholarly research performed at Wikiversity. Sources of information should be cited in order to allow others to find the sources and judge their reliability. Information on Wikiversity pages that is not supported by verifiable sources can be challenged and removed to talk pages for discussion.
The threshold for inclusion of information on Wikiversity pages is verifiability, not truth. Verifiable in this context means that any reader must be able to check that material added to Wikiversity pages has either:
1) already been published by a reliable source
or
2) has been produced by scholarly research performed at Wikiversity.
Wikiversity:Verifiability is one of Wikiversity's main content-guiding policies. Another is Wikiversity:Reliable sources.