Wikipedia:Good article nominations/guidelines
| Main | Criteria | Instructions | Nominations | Backlog drives | Mentorship | Discussion | Reassessment | Report |
A good article nomination (GAN) is a Wikipedia article that is to be evaluated against the good article criteria in order to become a good article (GA). The standard of quality for good articles is less than that for featured articles. Here is the complete list of good article nominations: there are currently 585 nominations listed, of which 495 are waiting to be reviewed.
Any significant contributor to an article may nominate it, and any uninvolved and registered user with sufficient knowledge and experience with Wikipedia may review the nominated article against the good article criteria. A responsive nominator and reviewer can complete a review in about seven days. Nominators should respond positively to constructive criticism and work with the reviewer to improve the article (if there are any issues) to good article status. If the article is promoted, a small plus sign inside a circle (
) will appear on the top right corner of the article's page indicating that the article is good.
To nominate or review an article, follow the instructions. Similarly, to delist an article which no longer meets the good article criteria, follow the instructions for reassessment.
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ATTENTION NEW NOMINATORS AND REVIEWERS: PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS PAGE. |
| The oldest unreviewed good article nominations are:
Line of Duty series 3 | start review) • LGBTQ culture in Puerto Vallarta | start review) • Dick Simpson (politician) | start review) • Darren Moore | start review) • Pete Astudillo | start review) |
| The highest priority unreviewed good article nominations are:
Line of Duty series 3 • Atlanta Braves • LGBTQ culture in Puerto Vallarta • Dick Simpson (politician) • Darren Moore |
Note: For guidance in locating and citing sources for articles, please see Wikipedia:Identifying reliable sources. For guidance in locating and citing sources for medicine and psychology-related articles, see Wikipedia:Identifying reliable sources (medicine).