Protocols for Collective Glossary Writing: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 17:16, 25 September 2024

Group 1

Protocol for Wiki-ing

find the definition on Wikipedia and copy the second sentence.

Protocol for context

Incorporate a sentence from the text where the word (or group of words) is used, add in the text-reference

Protocol for indexing

Write down where you found the actual word (book/paper/essay/podcast, etc.). Later these can perhaps be combined in an index.

Protocol for drawing

Diagram the word on a piece of paper. you have one minute

Protocol for representation

Add an image or other type of media (sound/video/ etc.) that evokes the word (doesn't have to be a perfect representation)

Protocol for imagining

Imagine you are a (enter job position/ profession or so). describe the term from your perspective

Protocol for metaphors

Write an analogy sentence (metaphor) to explain the word and its usage

Protocol for collective definition writing

Protocol for collective definition writing: someone writes the first sentence of the definition, the next person writes the second sentence, and so on until definition is completed / understandable

Protocol for tagging

Define a word by collectively deciding on 3 keywords for it.

Protocol for etymology and avoiding fake friends

Look up the etymology of the word and copy-paste the definition in one sentence, maximum of one short paragraph.

Protocol for addresses

write the definition based on who(m) you are writing it for.

Group 2

Protocol 1

   Include at least one evocative image  
   Include the quote/sentence/source where you read it
   Write down shortly what you think/thought it means/meant
   Close with the dictionary definition

Protocol 2

   Imagine you are at a family dinner table, somebody asks what is ** term
   explain to the whole table what is **term

Protocol 3 (audio)

   1. Record you pronouncing the word slowly syllable by syllable and then read it normally
   Example : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OOj2lfkqfU
   2. Ask somebody the definition and record the definition/conversation
   3. Include a generated reading (ex. translator voice) reading the dictionary definition

Protocol 5

Include an opposite and a synonym of the word. If there is a connecting word in the glossary, link it to that specific word.

ex.: benevolent X malevolent benevolent-> kind, nice, charitable example of connecting words: benevolent + internal good

Protocol 6

Try to define a word from the glossary using 5 emojis copyleft licensing:

🏴‍☠️©️⬅️💻📝

free/libre:

🆓⚖️🐣🔓💻

Protocol 7

Ask the meaning of a glossary term around until you find someone who knows the definition of the word. Write down their definition in the glossary.

Group 3

Protocol for digging popular glossary

1)Identify a word that has been selected by multiple readers
2)Each reader generated a list of synonyms for that word
3)Identify a word that appears across the synonym lists provided by all readers

Protocols for putting a face to a word

1) Choose a word that was unfamiliar to you before reading.
2) Find or create an image/meme that represents what you initially imagined of that word (even if it was for a brief moment)
3) After gaining a better understanding from the text, find an image that reflects your new understanding of the word.
4) juxtapose these two image

Protocols for keyboarding the word

1) Describing the word by using the keyboard.
2) You can't use the letters. Just use the keys like "!,",§,$,………"

Protocols for positive thoughts

Describe the term with only positive definitions

Protocols for indirect definition

Describe the word without describing the actual word

Protocols for reverse storytelling

Desicribe the words by just using the opposites(concepts, pronunciation etc)

Protocols for approachable storyteller

Describe the word as if you're explaining them to a 5 year old / descripe to a 80 year old – what's the difference? (*extra challenge if you want : describe to oma/opa (ideally over 80years old) only using reference before 1950s)

Group 4

Protocol for throwing

Gather words related to the relevant word, write them on post-its and stick them onto a dart board, whichever word receives the most darts becomes the core of its definition .

Protocol for numbers

Collect a series of numbers related to the word:

Number of letters
Number of syllables
Number of points in scrabble
Number of times used in the text
Number of

Protocol for pronunciation

Find the word on https://getyarn.io/
If you cannot find word, break it up into its phonetic. e.g.Proto calls

Protocol for mispronunciation

Find a way to mispronounce a word by changing the enunciation, and use that as a definition.

   Thesis - The Sis - Casual way to refer to a female direct relative or close friend

Protocol for Greek

Find the closest word in Greek for the English word.

   Thesis: Place you sit/stand on.

   Protocol: First Arse

Protocol for Random Language

Similar to Greek but for anyones native language. When a word is selected, someone from the group says "Oh, that comes from my language!" and then have to come up with an etymology from their native language.

Protocol for Context

Think of all the contexts in which a word could be used, define as many as possible as if they are separate words.

Protocol for Town Hall

A bell sits in the room, whenever someone doesn't know the definition of a word they have to ring the bell and call a meeting. Here everyone assembles without preparation to figure out a definition for the word without looking up anything. Meeting ends when bell ringer understands. Definition is canon.

Protocol for Salem

[Can be used in conjunction with Protocol for Town Hall]
Everyone sits in a circle and a word is called. Clockwise the participants say what they believe the definition of the word is. If someone sounds too close to an actual definition they can be declared the 'witch' and have to leave the circle for the next word (burning is optional). Their definition becomes canon and a new word is called.

Protocol for Abbreviation

The definition of a word has to consist of words made up of the word's letters.
Examples:

   Glossary - Great lovely overly simplified sentences and rare yore

   Thesis - The hypothetically empirical song in science

Protocol for Preschool

Define a word using only preschool words (https://www.tprteaching.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/dolch-sight-words-poster-preschool.pdf).

   Definition of Dolch Words: A little look, help you red

Protocol for Auto-completion

Write "The definition of [word] is" on your phone, and then press autocomplete until it becomes a finished sentence.
Example:

   Thesis Is the best way to get the copies of the year and the deadline is to be honest I don't think so but I will be there for the weekend.

Protocol for Hieroglyphics

Come up with a series of emojis to define a word.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Group 1 ==
+=== Protocol for Wiki-ing===
+find the definition on Wikipedia and copy the second sentence.
+=== Protocol for context===
+Incorporate a sentence from the text where the word (or group of words) is used, add in the text-reference
+=== Protocol for indexing ===
+Write down where you found the actual word (book/paper/essay/podcast, etc.). Later these can perhaps be combined in an index.
+=== Protocol for drawing ===
+Diagram the word on a piece of paper. you have one minute
+=== Protocol for representation ===
+Add an image or other type of media (sound/video/ etc.) that evokes the word (doesn't have to be a perfect representation)
+=== Protocol for imagining ===
+Imagine you are a (enter job position/ profession or so). describe the term from your perspective
+=== Protocol for metaphors ===
+Write an analogy sentence (metaphor) to explain the word and its usage
+=== Protocol for collective definition writing ===
+Protocol for collective definition writing: someone writes the first sentence of the definition, the next person writes the second sentence, and so on until definition is completed / understandable
+=== Protocol for tagging ===
+Define a word by collectively deciding on 3 keywords for it.
+=== Protocol for etymology and avoiding fake friends ===
+Look up the etymology of the word and copy-paste the definition in one sentence, maximum of one short paragraph.
+=== Protocol for addresses ===
+write the definition based on who(m) you are writing it for.
 == Group 2 ==
 ===Protocol 1===
@@ Line 39: / Line 71: @@
 == Group 3 ==
-== Group 4 ==
+===Protocol for digging popular glossary===
-===Protocol for throwing===
+)Identify a word that has been selected by multiple readers <br>
-Gather words related to the relevant word, write them on post-its and stick them onto a dart board, whichever word receives the most darts becomes the core of its definition
+)Each reader generated a list of synonyms for that word <br>
+)Identify a word that appears across the synonym lists provided by all readers <br>
-===Protocol for numbers===
+===Protocols for putting a face to a word===
-Collect a series of numbers related to the word:<br>
+) Choose a word that was unfamiliar to you before reading. <br>
-* Number of letters
+) Find or create an image/meme that represents what you initially imagined of that word (even if it was for a brief moment) <br>
-* Number of syllables
+) After gaining a better understanding from the text, find an image that reflects your new understanding of the word. <br>
-* Number of points in scrabble
+) juxtapose these two image
-* Number of times used in the text
-* Number of
-===Protocol for pronunciation===
-Find the word on https://getyarn.io/
-If you cannot find word, break it up into its phonetic. e.g.Proto calls
-===Protocol for mispronunciation===
+===Protocols for keyboarding the word===
-Find a way to mispronounce a word by changing the enunciation, and use that as a definition.
+) Describing the word by using the keyboard. <br>
+) You can't use the letters. Just use the keys like "!,",§,$,………"
-    Thesis - The Sis - Casual way to refer to a female direct relative or close friend
+===Protocols for positive thoughts===
+Describe the term with only positive definitions
-===Protocol for Greek===
-Find the closest word in Greek for the English word.
-    Thesis: Place you sit/stand on.
+===Protocols for indirect definition===
+Describe the word without describing the actual word
-    Protocol: First Arse
+===Protocols for reverse storytelling===
+Desicribe the words by just using the opposites(concepts, pronunciation etc)
-===Protocol for Random Language===
-Similar to Greek but for anyones native language. When a word is selected, someone from the group says "Oh, that comes from my language!" and then have to come up with an etymology from their native language.
-===Protocol for Context===
+===Protocols for approachable storyteller===
-Think of all the contexts in which a word could be used, define as many as possible as if they are separate words.
+Describe the word as if you're explaining them to a 5 year old / descripe to a 80 year old – what's the difference?
+(*extra challenge if you want : describe to oma/opa (ideally over 80years old) only using reference before 1950s)
-===Protocol for Town Hall===
+== Group 4 ==
-A bell sits in the room, whenever someone doesn't know the definition of a word they have to ring the bell and call a meeting. Here everyone assembles without preparation to figure out a definition for the word without looking up anything. Meeting ends when bell ringer understands. Definition is canon.
+===[[Protocol for throwing]]===
+{{:Protocol for throwing}}
-===Protocol for Salem===
+===[[Protocol for numbers]]===
-[Can be used in conjunction with Protocol for Town Hall]
+{{:Protocol for numbers}}
-Everyone sits in a circle and a word is called. Clockwise the participants say what they believe the definition of the word is.
-If someone sounds too close to an actual definition they can be declared the 'witch' and have to leave the circle for the next word (burning is optional). Their definition becomes canon and a new word is called.
-===Protocol for Abbreviation===
+===[[Protocol for pronunciation]]===
-The definition of a word has to consist of words made up of the word's letters.
+{{:Protocol for pronunciation}}
-Examples:
-    Glossary - Great lovely overly simplified sentences and rare yore
+===[[Protocol for mispronunciation]]===
+{{:Protocol for mispronunciation}}
-    Thesis - The hypothetically empirical song in science
+===[[Protocol for Greek]]===
+{{:Protocol for Greek}}
+===[[Protocol for Random Language]]===
+{{:Protocol for Random Language}}
-===Protocol for Preschool===
+===[[Protocol for Context]]===
-Define a word using only preschool words (https://www.tprteaching.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/dolch-sight-words-poster-preschool.pdf)
+{{:Protocol for Context}}
-    Definition of Dolch Words: A little look, help you red
+===[[Protocol for Town Hall]]===
+{{:Protocol for Town Hall}}
+===[[Protocol for Salem]]===
+{{:Protocol for Salem}}
-===Protocol for Auto-completion===
+===[[Protocol for Abbreviation]]===
-Write "The definition of [word] is" on your phone, and then press autocomplete until it becomes a finished sentence.
+{{:Protocol for Abbreviation}}
-   Example: thesis Is the best way to get the copies of the year and the deadline is to be honest I don't think so but I will be there for the weekend.
+===[[Protocol for Preschool]]===
+{{:Protocol for Preschool}}
+===[[Protocol for Auto-completion]]===
+{{:Protocol for Auto-completion}}
-===Protocol for Hieroglyphics===
+===[[Protocol for Hieroglyphics]]===
-Come up with a series of emojis to define a word.
+{{:Protocol for Hieroglyphics}}