Reading 2(CAI YAYU)
1. Summarize
Wikipedia is a free encyclopedia, compiled by volunteers with the aim of being a "free Internet encyclopedia". Wikipedia is operated by the Center for Free Information Network, an American non-profit organization. The Center was founded on July 1, 2001, by a group of scientists and other distinguished contributors to the field of science and technology from the United States and Europe. The Center aims to create a global encyclopedia based on Wikipedia.
The
organization has over 10,000 volunteers, mainly researchers, teachers,
engineers and other professionals from the United States and Europe. The
organization is dedicated to making wiki knowledge available to all. Its
founding goal is to create a free and open Internet where anyone can freely use
the information and materials in that network.
2. Interesting point
Wikipedia is free in the sense that it is open to anyone who wants to come in and see what it is like. It is also a free encyclopedia, and anyone can modify or edit it.
Wikipedia itself is not restricted in any way, and anyone can modify or edit it. And, before he edits it, he gets the consent of everyone else. If during the editing process, someone raises an objection, he will go and find the relevant people to discuss it.
And these people are from different countries, different cultural backgrounds, different experiences and different ideas.
In such an open
platform, the best and brightest talents from all over the world, in all
fields, come together here to exchange and share ideas and thoughts through the
network, providing better and higher quality information for everyone.
Adopt a theory of knowledge with accurate sources to discern positions.
ReplyDeleteI think Wikipedia has been as objective and neutral as possible in its editorial requirements. However, due to the opposition of ideology, there will still be deviations in the understanding of values.
ReplyDeleteBecause everyone's basic cognitions and values are different, neutral and objective standards are different in everyone's mind and it's more practical to find comments that we can relate to.
ReplyDelete