Please keep your mouse inside the green box while on the tour! Thank you.
The Primary Education Portal
Pupils in a small village school in a rural area in northern Laos
This image from the 2007/2008 edition of the United Nations Human Development Report shows the world Education Index, with greens representing high levels of education, and yellows, oranges and reds representing progressively lower levels.
Welcome to Wikiversity's Primary Education Portal, an entry-point for Wikiversity's primary education content.
Wikiversity is the Wikimedia Foundation's project which specifically aims to collect and share open educational resources. Wikiversity aims to be a critical global player in the use of the internet and information technologies to improve global education. We provide equally for all ages and stages of education and view primary education as a key component of our mission. Through the creation of this portal dedicated to primary education, we hope to encourage growth of our resource collection in this area. If you are a primary school educator (or parent) and need any help with the use of Wikiversity, or with modifying Wikiversity to make it a more primary-friendly environment, please feel welcome to ask.
Primary education is also known as elementary education. The transition from primary to secondary education varies widely internationally, and averages at about 11 to 12 years of age.
1. A virus writer sends out viruses, infecting ordinary users' PCs. 2. Infected PCs log into an IRC server or other communications medium, without their owners knowing, forming a network of infected systems known as a botnet. 3. A spammer purchases access to this botnet from virus writer or a dealer. 4. The spammer sends instructions to the botnet, instructing the infected PCs to send out spam. 5. The infected PCs send the spam messages to internet users' mail servers.
This is a diagram of the process by which spammers create and use zombie (virus-infected) computers to send spam. The diagram is for use when educating classes about the importance of keeping computers virus-free. It can also be used to explain to learners why it is that so much spam is received in their mailboxes and why unidentified attachments should not be opened. Click on the image for a full size version which you can freely re-use and modify. Print it and use it for your lessons, integrate it into your pages on Wikiversity, or use it in other learning resources and websites. Use the links below to find more images like this one.
The following is a dynamic listing of all the pages categorized into this portal. To restructure or extend this list, you will need to edit individual page categories.
This box can be used to enter cross-references to related material on Wikiversity. You can also add more boxes for different purposes - contact a custodian if you need help with this.
If you are here as a learner (or accompanying a learner), then browse through the menu of learning resources above.
If you are here as a teacher or parent, then please feel welcome to create new content, or adapt/extend/modify existing content. This is a wiki, so just go ahead and be bold!
If you would like to be involved in maintaining this part of Wikiversity, then the to-do list has a list of current jobs, and you can add more jobs to the list.
Locate more content on Wikiversity which relates to this portal and add it to the dynamic category system by categorising it under Category:Primary Education
Reorganize the category system which this portal feeds off so that the guide looks better.
July 22:Wikiphilosophers has launched on Wikiversity. The goal of this project is to provide an overview of all philosophical ideas of philosophers and thinkers within Wikiversity.
