# Helping Give Away Psychological Science/Standard Operating Procedures

HGAPS is finding new ways to make psychological science conferences more accessible!
Here are examples from APA 2022 and the JCCAP Future Directions Forum. Coming soon... ABCT! ~ More at HGAPS.org ~

# Overview: Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)

"Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast." -- Amanda Brinkman, a Tough Mudder Champion, who attributed to the U.S. Navy Seals
"Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe." -- Abraham Lincoln
Doing things in a consistent way makes our skills and organization easier to learn and share. It helps a lot when working long distance, with distributed teams, and as we bring new people and skills on board.
Time spent on getting things organized and developing skills is an investment that will pay dividends many times over.
We are gathering guidelines, instructions, and "pro tips" on how to do many of the HGAPS teams' activities.
Linking them in one place makes them easy to find.
Having checklists makes it easier to learn and to do complex tasks consistently.
These also make it easier to share skills and ideas across teams and chapters, and they create a resource that others can use in their teaching.
This link uses the MassViews tool to show which SOPs are getting viewed the most.
Some pages also will be marked as HGAPS policies or SOPs that the executive team and Board of Directors monitor.

## Getting service credit for work in HGAPS

Many universities, colleges, and high schools encourage community service and service-learning projects. These can be an excellent opportunity to learn and apply new skills and knowledge while making a difference. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has several different ways that students might get involved. Some of these include formal tracking and reporting in order to document the work on a certificate or designation on the degree awarded. The Buckley Service Scholars is one such program. Many students have used their projects and work in HGAPS to contribute hours towards the Buckley Service Scholar designation. Here's a link to a template with examples of how students have tracked and described their activities in the reporting portal.

## Infographics

* Creating infographics
* Creative Commons licensing and best licensing practices for dissemination

## Wiki SOPs

HGAPS works to educate students and professionals on how to use Wikipedia, Wikiversity, and Wikimedia. These include basics about how to navigate and use the different parts of a page, how to create an account and link it to a WikiEducation dashboard or the HGAPS User group, how to cite a Wikipedia page in another paper, how to upload images or figures to Wikimedia Commons, and other topics. Related issues include avoiding plagiarism and close paraphrasing, and what counts as a reliable source on Wikipedia vs. Wikiversity (they are not always the same sources!).
Intermediate skills include making edits on Wikiversity and Wikipedia pages in "mainspace," and tips on how to find pages related to HGAPS or psychology that could use some attention to improve quickly.
Advanced topics will include things such as building new categories, using transclusion, and other "stupid fresh" tricks we learn that would be helpful.
* Getting started with Wiki training
* Learning transclusion and its applications -- an advanced editing tool that lets us link sections of pages so that they update dynamically
* Tips for submitting to the Wiki Journal Article -- tips for submitting work to a Diamond Open Access (no publication fee!, and still no access fee!), peer-reviewed journal
* Wikimedia - adding images, infographics, and other files
* Linking a zip file
* Asking permission to put content on Wiki - reaching out to authors/owners of things that we find on the web and think would be useful to add
* Adding Article Info templates to Wiki articles
* Wikidata Overview
* Wikidata Query Walkthrough

## HGAPS SOPs for starting, joining, and running clubs

HGAPS is growing rapidly. We work to help new members and new chapters as they join our effort.

### Executive

* New Chapter Starter Pack
* Executive Board
** Heel Life and SGA Tasks
* Edit-a-thons
* Social Media
* Recruitment Ideas
* HGAPS Chapter Executive Elections

### Members

* New member guide
* Can I get involved as a high schooler?
* How to advance in HGAPS

## SOP for Partnering with Conferences

* Conference note taking
* How to make a poster
* Attending conferences

## Assessment Center SOPs

HGAPS has an Online Assessment Center on Qualtrics, which is automating the process of taking and scoring some of the best validated free measures. This project is in partnership with several professional societies and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
* Qualtrics basics
* Making Assessments in Qualtrics
** Checking scoring
** Linking to resources
* Receiving feedback for assessments
* Exporting a survey to import at another site or university
* Putting measures in OSF
* Assessment Center Instructable

## SOPs Zotero

* Zotero how to get started and store resources (file includes screenshots and annotation)
** How to export from Endnote to Zotero and move PDFs (only for personal libraries or open access versions)
** moving from Zotero into Wikidata
** Zotero vs. Mendeley feature comparison -- courtesy of York University in Canada. This has some tips about interesting features (such as importing YouTube video records into Zotero)

## SOPs for Other Skills

* Open Science Framework (OSF)
* OKR goal setting system
* ORCiD
* Scholia Overview
* Toolforge Overview

## In progress

Internships
Project Approval Process
Project Funding Requests
Wiki editing guidelines
1022 Mingenda and tools

## See Also
### SOP for OSF and Project Documentation

HGAPS has been working on streamlining our process and creating instructables to help educate our members and others. Resources on HGAPS, Wiki editing, and many other tools we use.
* ↑ "Slow Is Smooth and Smooth Is Fast". Amanda Brinkman. 2019-07-24. Retrieved 2021-10-02.
* ↑ "Abraham Lincoln Quotes". BrainyQuote. Retrieved 2021-10-02.