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ウィキペディア認知度アンケート第1回調査結果 en
ウィキペディア認知度アンケート第1回調査結果 en
1. "Do you ever read Wikipedia?" 99.1% (347 respondents) answered that they read
Wikipedia to varying degrees.
More than 80% of the respondents knew that "Wikipedia is an encyclopedia," and a small number
of respondents (about 10% each) "did not know" and "have never cared whether it is an
encyclopedia. This result may be due to the fact that the survey was conducted at the site of
Wikipedia's outreach activities, which may have resulted in a higher level of awareness than the
general average.
3. 96% knew that "Wikipedia is a content that anyone can edit," more than those who knew it
was an encyclopedia.
This number may also be rated higher than the general average for the same reason
as in Q2, but there is no doubt that many people know that anyone can edit.
4. "Would you like to edit Wikipedia?" The majority of respondents (more than 51%)
answered that they would like to try editing Wikipedia if it would be useful for their
work, hobbies, or other aspects of their lives.
In addition, about 24% of the respondents each indicated that they would like to edit the data,
and about 24% did not want to edit the data at all, indicating that there are a certain number
of people who know that they can edit the data but do not think they would like to do so
themselves.
5. "How often do you edit Wikipedia?" 66.6% of the respondents answered, "I have never edited
Wikipedia," but about 10% of them answered, "I have tried to press the edit button. However, about
10% of them answered, "I have tried to press the edit button just to see if it works. However,
about 10% of them also answered, "I have tried to press the edit button to see if it works.
About one in three of those who have edited Wikipedia do so when they have had the
opportunity to do so, such as "when I read an article and find an error," "when I find an existing article lacking,"
and "when I edit together at events (but not individually).
6. "If you had the opportunity to participate in a Wikipedia editing event (editathon), would you
like to?" 41.3% of the respondents answered "I would like to participate if it were in my
neighborhood," followed by 30.9% who answered "I would like to participate if the location
and content were attractive," and 21.5% who answered "I would like to participate if the event
was attractive.
Many people who have never edited Wikipedia before (66.6% in the previous section) would like
to participate in editing activities if they have the chance, as indicated by the following responses: "I would
like to participate if it were online" and 16.3% of respondents said they would like to
participate if it were in a training session at work or in a class at school.
Only 14% of respondents did not want to participate.
7. In the "Image of Wikipedia," answered frankly in the free response section, an overwhelming
majority of respondents indicated that Wikipedia is "useful," especially in helping them get an
overview of something they are unfamiliar with.
On the other hand, opinions were divided on reliability. Most people thought that Wikipedia
information was unreliable, and those who had never edited Wikipedia tended to think that
Wikipedia was unreliable. We surmise that expanding understanding of Wikipedia's editing policies
and guidelines may raise expectations of Wikipedia and motivate people to participate in this
community.
We would like to continue to cooperate with various people in various situations and create
opportunities for people who are not currently familiar with Wikipedia to become familiar with this
community through editing experiences.
Below are the responses received to this question. (Numbers) summarize multiple responses.
Image of Reliability
The university considers them to be "less credible" and not to be reference materials.
I often use it because I think it's good to get an overview, even though my university professors
tell me I'm not supposed to quote them. When I was in junior high school, I was addicted to the
game of following links in order to kill time (my parents were angry at me because I only looked at
pages of cases).
The University has been very verbal about not copying and pasting wikis.
I am told not to use this image too often in research and study.
I tell my students that it is good to use when doing research to get the big picture, but be sure to
back it up. However, I think it is a very useful compilation of information that is not available elsewhere.
It is convenient but not recommended for elementary school students because of the risks involved
when researching and learning.
Young people are in trouble because they believe what they read.
It is fun as an event organizer and participant, but sometimes it is difficult to reach a consensus. However, it is
sometimes difficult to reach a consensus. I cannot guarantee that I will be taken care of after the event.
However, it is very beneficial, and I would like to use it and participate in it even if it is only a
small part of my efforts.
Difficult to write (2)
The source is important.
As a creator, it is more difficult to correct inaccurate items or add references than to create new items or make
additions.
We have such a convenient means of disseminating information to the public and preserving it for
posterity, so let's keep using it to the fullest.
Editing requires courage.
There are times when I would like to try editing, but I don't have the time or I don't want to get
in trouble for touching it.
I think it is a meaningful activity because I have been a frequent customer. I also think it must be
difficult to maintain the site, so I would like to cooperate. However, I don't have any knowledge
about it, and I feel bad if I write something wrong and have to rewrite it, so I can't take the first
step.
I'm interested in editing Wikipedia articles, but the notation and local rules are just too much
trouble.
The editing war is scary.
Everyone can participate in editing. Ability to read and organize materials is also required.