User:Pthomas4/sandbox for Composition Theory

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Deborah Brandt
PhD
Occupation(s)Researcher; Professor
EmployerUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison

Submitting your final article draft:

Option 1: Publish on Wikipedia (take it out of your sandbox, create a new page, and publish the page). Share a link to the page on Isidore.

Option 2: Save the completed version in your Sandbox. Share a link to the sandbox on Isidore.


Using the Sandbox

  1. Creating new subpages using the [[/subpage]] format (not required if you're drafting in your Sandbox, but in case you want more writing spaces).
  2. Adding materials to your Sandbox page.
    • Copying/pasting formatting from another page (like Jane Sharp or Trochee).
    • Adding an InfoBox (if needed)
    • Adding links in Wikipedia articles.
    • Citing sources in your article.

Sample sourcing for Wikipedia Entry

Writing processes in the last decade have been further complicated by the fact that artificial intelligence machines are used to mine digital content.[1] Add another sentence that I want to source here.[2] Artificial intelligence is making it more difficult to judge who creates content online.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b Gallagher, John (2017). "Writing for Algorithmic Audiences". Computers and Composition. 45: 25–35 – via Science Direct.
  2. ^ Roth, Robert G. (1987). "The Evolving Audience: Alternatives to Audience Accommodation". College Composition and Communication. 38 (1): 47–55. doi:10.2307/357586. ISSN 0010-096X.