id: 802
title: Why verify?
summary:
content: |
  You shouldn't trust everything you read on the internet, and Wikipedia is no
  different.

  What makes a Wikipedia article trustworthy is information that can be
  traced back to a collection of reliable sources. Each statement in an article
  should have a supporting source. Reference links in the text — in-line
  citations, which look like this<span style="vertical-align: super; font-size: 80%; font-family: serif">[1]</span>
   — connect you to the reference list at the bottom of the page.

  Before you start working on an article, make sure you have a collection of
  good sources. You should be using the best available, not just the
  use first thing that shows up on Google.

id: 802
title: Why verify?
summary:
content: |
  You shouldn't trust everything you read on the internet, and Wikipedia is no
  different.

  What makes a Wikipedia article trustworthy is information that can be
  traced back to a collection of reliable sources. Each statement in an article
  should have a supporting source. Reference links in the text — in-line
  citations, which look like this<span style="vertical-align: super; font-size: 80%; font-family: serif">[1]</span>
   — connect you to the reference list at the bottom of the page.

  Before you start working on an article, make sure you have a collection of
  good sources. You should be using the best available, not just the first
  thing that shows up on Google.

Fix typo in training slide
Fix typo in training slide
