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What is a Wiki?

The term Wiki refers to a type of collaborative website where readers are contributors, or to the software used to create such a website. The term comes from the Hawaiian wiki wiki meaning quickly. (Learn more...)

What is WSU Wiki?

WSU Wiki is a site for WSU students, faculty, and staff to collaboratively develop documents (called "articles" for historical reasons) that are publicly readable and dedicated to the public domain (that is, no one can copyright them). Though anyone may read WSU Wiki documents, to create or edit them you must log in with your WSU Network ID.

WSU Wiki is provided by WSU's Center for Teaching, Learning, and Technology in the hope that it will facilitate beneficial interactions among members of our academic community wherever there are common interests, within and across course, program, and discipline boundaries.

How may I use the WSU Wiki?

Use this wiki to enhance teaching and learning. (Possible uses) You are encouraged to document how this tool, or your practices with it, enhance student learning outcomes (both expected outcomes, and in unanticipated ways)

Practice in the Sandbox

Adding information to WSU Wiki is easy, but you will probably want to practice somewhere safe before editing real documents. Please experiment with editing by practicing in the "Sandbox".

Terms of use

Use of this site is governed by the WSU Appropriate Use Policy.
Login with WSU Network ID and Network ID password is required before you can add or edit documents in the wiki. ( Login Help )
All wiki pages are world readable. Everything you add to the wiki is associated with your WSU Network ID. Be aware of how you are representing yourself and your university.
All materials placed in the wiki (except for "User" pages) are dedicated to the public domain. Do not place proprietary materials (including copyright materials) in this wiki.
This is a shared space. Wiki content pages (except for "User" pages) can be edited by all WSU NID holders. Do not include in wiki articles any materials which you need to "own", in either a legal or moral sense.