User:ClemRutter/training

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Booklets (.odt format)

An interesting fact, yes but have you got a solid reference- OK, now use the template to add it, and note what you have done in the edit summary.

Print these double sided or as a booklet. Or customise the Libre Office source text.




Material for Trainers March 2017 (pdf)Skills sheets.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wikimedia UK training booklets.

Draft Help pages

Help:Referencing for beginners/sandbox

Simplified Manual of Style

Essay :Beginners' guide to the Manual of Style with links to other essays

Default introduction

Wikipedia's default introduction (

WP:I) and tutorial (WP:T
) for newcomers has changed little in the last decade.

Over the last two years, a group of users from the

Help Wikiproject, have put together an updated version. The main menu, Help:Introduction
:

Also
Help:Introduction to referencing

Training material library

Training material- example library

Tables

Shortened LCC Housing example

LCC Cottage estates 1918-1939
Estate name Area No of dwellings Population 1938 Population density
Pre 1914
Norbury 11 218 867 19.8 per acre (49/ha)
Old Oak 32 736 3519 23 per acre (57/ha)
Totterdown Fields 39 1262 - 32.4 per acre (80/ha)
White Hart Lane

Tower Gardens		 98 783 5936 8 per acre (20/ha)
1919-1923
Becontree 2770 25760[a] 115652 9.3 per acre (23/ha)
Bellingham 252 2673 12004 10.6 per acre (26/ha)
Castelnau 51 644 2851 12.6 per acre (31/ha)
Roehampton
Dover House Road Estate		 147 1212 5383 8.2 per acre (20/ha)
Source: Yelling [1]
Shortened LCC Housing example
{|style="width: 80%; margin-top: 8px; font-size: +1.1em; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; background-color:#cedff2; padding: 20px; border-radius: 9px;" 
|+style="background: darkblue; color: white; font-size: +2.1em"| LCC Cottage estates 1918-1939
! Estate name
! Area
! No of dwellings
! Population 1938
! Population density
|-
! Pre 1914
|-
| [[Norbury Estate|Norbury]]||11||218||867||{{convert|{{#expr: 218/11 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
| [[Old Oak and Wormholt|Old Oak]]||32||736||3519||{{convert|{{#expr: 736/32 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
| [[Totterdown Fields]] || 39  || 1262 ||-||{{convert|{{#expr: 1262/39 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
| [[White Hart Lane Estate|White Hart Lane]] </br>''Tower Gardens''|| 98||783||5936||{{convert|{{#expr: 783/98 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
! 1919-1923
|-
| [[Becontree]]||2770||25760{{efn|Source says 2589- transcription error}}||115652||{{convert|{{#expr:25760/2770 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
| [[Bellingham, London|Bellingham]]||252||2673||12004||{{convert|{{#expr: 2673/252 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
| [[Castelnau, London|Castelnau]]||51||644||2851||{{convert|{{#expr: 644/51 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
| [[Roehampton|Roehampton]] </br>''Dover House Road Estate''|| 147||1212||5383||{{convert|{{#expr: 1212/147 round 1}}|/acre|/ha}}
|-
||| colspan=4 style=background-color:lightgreen|Source: Yelling {{sfn|Yelling|1995|p=170}}
|}

Collapsible wikitable format example

;Collapsible wikitable format
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed"
|+Dwellings completed 1945-80
|-
! Year !! England and Wales !! Scotland
|-
| 1945-50 (annual average) || 96.3 || 14.3
|-
| 1951-55 (annual average) || 188.1 || 30.9
|-
| 1956-60 (annual average) || 124.4 || 25.9
|-
| 1961 || 98.5 || 20.1
|-
| 1962 || 111.7 || 19.0
|-
| 1963 || 102.4 || 21.6
|-
| 1964 || 126.1 || 29.5
|-
| 1965 || 140.9 || 27.6
|-
| 1966 || 142.4  || 28.2
|-
| 1967 || 159.3 || 34.0
|-
| 1968 || 148.0 || 33.3
|-
| 1969 || 139.9 || 34.3
|-
| 1970 || 134.9 || 34.4
|}

Wikitable with colspan and rowspan example

Example with with colspan and rowspan
Year England and Wales Scotland
1945-50 (annual average) 96.3 14.3
average
1951-55 (annual average) 188.1 30.9
1956-60 (annual average) 124.4 25.9
1961 98.5 20.1
1962 111.7 19.0
1963 102.4 21.6
1964 126.1 29.5
1965 140.9 27.6
1966 142.4 28.2
1967 159.3 34.0
1968 148.0 33.3
1969 152 34.3
1970 134.9 34.4

For more inspiration and confusion see:

Help:Tables
.

Graphs

  • {{Bar chart}} 4 data series (columns) 25 values
  • {{Bar box}}, shows bar chart with a text column after the bars or bar-pairs uses {{bar percent}} and {{bar pixel}}
  • {{Bartable}} adds a composition bar within a wikitable
  • {{Composition bar}} for 1 data item between 0 and 100
  • {{Pie chart}}, shows upto 15 pie wedges in a circular pie chart
  • {{Brick chart}}, 9 blocks- shows brick segments in a rectangular "pie chart"- useful for seats in a council
  • {{
    accessibility guidelines
    due to the lack of alternative text)
  • {{Line chart}} 10 data series- 25 values

Example

The following code: 

{{Graph:Chart|type=line
|width=500
|height=350
|showSymbols=yes|yAxisMin=1000|yAxisMax=3000
|colors=red,blue,green
|yGrid =
|x=Val. 1,Val. 2,Val. 3,Val. 4,Val. 5,Val. 6,Val. 7,Val. 8,Val. 9,Val. 10
| y1 = ,2200,2400,2500,2600,2500
| y2 = 1400,2000,1600,1800,2400,2400,2500,2000,1600,1800
| y3 = 1800,,,2000,1600,1800,2400,,2400
}}
{{legend|red|Series 1}}
{{legend|blue|Series 2}}
{{legend|green|series 3}}

renders:

  Series 1
  Series 2
  Series 3

Images and maps

Easy method to add a map to the infobox of an article is to use this code. 

| module = {{OSM Location map
 | float = centre
 | width = 250
 | coord = {{coord}} <!-- Map centred -->
 | mark-coord = {{coord}} <!-- Marking the school-->
  | label = Hundred of Hoo Academy
  | label-pos = bottom <!-- top, bottom, right or left -->
  | zoom = 12 <!-- usually 10, 11 or 12-->
 }}

To add a map of any point, we must define the centre of the map, then say where to place the marker. This was done automatically in the example above

Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
2km
1.2miles
Hundred of Hoo Academy
{{OSM Location map
 | float = left
 | width = 250
 | coord = {{coord|51.41872|0.53518}} <!-- Centred -->
 | mark-coord = {{coord|51.42172|0.55018}} 
  | label = Hundred of Hoo Academy 
  | label-pos = bottom
 | zoom = 12}} <!-- marking the school-->
Chloropleth
  EU member states participating
  EU member states not participating but obliged to join
  EU member states with an opt-out
  non-EU member states participating
  non-EU member states de facto participating
  non-EU member states with an open border
A map with a complex caption
[[File:Schengen Area participation.svg|thumb|{{legend|#0088cc|EU member states participating}} 
      {{legend|#ffff00|EU member states not participating but obliged to join}} 
      {{legend|#ff6666|EU member states with an opt-out}} 
      {{legend|#7CFC00|non-EU member states participating}} 
      {{legend|#FFA500|non-EU member states de facto participating}} 
      {{legend|#4B0082|non-EU member states with an open border}}
]]

This map is a

chloropleth meaning it displays the data relating to an area by means of a colour. It is best to use ColorBrewer
to choose the colours needed.

Embedded raw code

Taken from Media wiki 

<graph>
{
  "version": 2, "width": 400, "height": 400,
  "padding": {"top": 10, "left": 30, "bottom": 30, "right": 10},
  "data": [
    {
      "name": "table",
      "values": [
        {"t": "a", "v": 28}, {"t": "b", "v": 55},
        {"t": "c", "v": 43}, {"t": "d", "v": 91},
        {"t": "e", "v": 81}, {"t": "f", "v": 53},
        {"t": "g", "v": 19}, {"t": "h", "v": 87},
        {"t": "i", "v": 52}, {"t": "j", "v": 48},
        {"t": "k", "v": 24}, {"t": "l", "v": 49},
        {"t": "m", "v": 87}, {"t": "n", "v": 66},
        {"t": "o", "v": 17}, {"t": "p", "v": 27},
        {"t": "q", "v": 68}, {"t": "r", "v": 16},
        {"t": "s", "v": 49}, {"t": "t", "v": 15}
      ]
    }
  ],
  "scales": [
    {
      "name": "x",
      "range": "width",
      "domain": {"data": "table", "field": "v"}
    },
    {
      "name": "y",
      "range": "height",
      "type": "ordinal",
      "domain": {"data": "table", "field": "t"}
    }
  ],
  "axes": [
    {"type": "x", "scale": "x"},
    {"type": "y", "scale": "y"}
  ],
  "marks": [
    {
      "type": "rect",
      "from": {"data": "table"},
      "properties": {
        "enter": {
          "y": {"scale": "y", "field": "t"},
          "height": {"scale": "y", "band": true, "offset": -1},
          "x": {"scale": "x", "value": 0},
          "x2": {"scale": "x", "field": "v"}
        },
        "update": {
          "fill": {"value": "steelblue"}
        },
        "hover": {
          "fill": {"value": "red"}
        }
      }
    }
  ]
}
</graph>

References the ultimate aim

See also

shortened article to demonstrate references and code

A shortened article to demonstrate references and code

Semi-detached council house in Seacroft, Leeds, West Yorkshire
Council houses at Hackenthorpe, South Yorkshire

A council house is a form of public or social housing built by local municipalities in the United Kingdom and Ireland. A council estate is a building complex containing a great many council houses and other amenities like schools and shops. Council houses were solidly built and distinctive in design which evolved over the period of their construction from 1919 to 1980. There were local design variation but they all stuck rigidly to Local Authority building standards[citation needed]

Context

House design in the United Kingdom is defined by a series of Housing Acts.

History

First World War housing

garden suburb philosophy: houses were all different. The estate received the royal seal of approval when on Friday, 24 March 1916, Queen Mary made an unannounced visit. [2]

Interwar housing

A programme of council house building started after the First World War following on from the David Lloyd George’s government’s Housing Act of 1919. The 'Addison Act' brought in subsidies for council house building and aimed to provide 500,000 "homes fit for heroes" within a three-year period although less than half of this target was met.[3] The

war stopped all construction and enemy action reduced the usable housing stock. [3]

Post-war housing

Prefabs

The

prefabricated houses, with a planned life of up to 10 years. Only 156,623 prefab houses were constructed.[5][6]

New Towns Act housing

In particular,

Minister for Health and Housing, promoted a vision of new estates where "the working man, the doctor and the clergyman will live in close proximity to each other".[7]

Design

Progress estate houses (1916)

Further information: Progress Estate
Council houses on the Progress Estate, Eltham, Southeast London

Homes fit for heroes houses (1918-1923)

The

Addison Act 1919 houses were usually three bedroomed houses with lounge and scullery- or lounge, dining room and scullery. Some had two, four or five bedrooms, and generously sized back gardens intended for vegetable growing. At the best they were built at 12 houses per acre. Seen In Downham, Watling Estate and Becontree

Labour government homes (1924-1930)

The Addison Act 1919, and the severe housing shortage in the early 1920s created the first generation of houses to feature electricity, running water, bathrooms, indoor toilets and front/rear gardens. [8]

The Chamberlain Act 1923 reduced the expected standards. The Wheatley Act 1924 attempted to restore some of them. Under the Addison Act a house would be 1,000 square feet (93 m2) but after 1924 it would be 620 square feet (58 m2).[9] This was a major period of council house construction.

Temporary prefabs (1941-1950)

Grade II listed Phoenix prefabs in Wake Green Road, Birmingham
Main article:
Prefabs in the UK

All prefab units approved by the Ministry of Works had a minimum floor space size of 635 square feet (59.0 m2), and the sections were less than 7.5 feet (2.3 m) wide.[6] [5]

Pre-cast reinforced concrete

Further information:
Pre-cast reinforced concrete houses in the United Kingdom
1950s semi-detached PRC houses in Seacroft, Leeds, West Yorkshire

These were build by prefabrication techniques but had an expected design life of 60 years. They included various kinds such as Airey, Cornish, Wates, Unity, Reema, Tarran, Woolaway and Parkinson types.[10]

Parker Morris homes 1971

The Parker Morris Committee drew up an influential 1961 report on housing space standards in public housing in the United Kingdom titled Homes for Today and Tomorrow. Out of the report came the Parker Morris Standards. [11] the external temperature is −1 °C.

Radburn Style Estates 1970s

Main article: Radburn design housing
The Radburn layout. Maisonettes on Teak Avenue, on the St Ann's estate,Nottingham the facing houses are on Tulip Avenue. Nottingham. The upper houses are accessed from this walk way, while car access is limited the crossing roads.

The Radburn housing layout that aimed to separate cars from housing.

References

  1. ^ Yelling 1995, p. 170.
  2. ^ Ideal Homes 2015.
  3. ^ a b Housing in Wolverhampton 2012, 2.
  4. ^ Housing in Wolverhampton 2012, 3.
  5. ^ a b National Museum of Wales 2007.
  6. ^ a b Sturgis 2003.
  7. ^ Panagidis, Andreas; Savva, Navia (2015). "ENTRY #411".
  8. ^ UWE 2008, Section 3..
  9. ^ UWE 2008, Section 4..
  10. ^ UWE 2008.
  11. ^ Design of Homes 2010.
Bibliography

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Council housing in England.
Bridgend
Milford Haven
  • Mount Estate
Wrexham
Cardiff
Newport
Town planning


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).

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