Difference between revisions of "Subject element"

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===Examples===
 
===Examples===
  
The subject heading for Possession refers to which team has physical possession of the football. This may not be apparent in every photo. If the indexer is unable to discern who has possession, this heading may be left out.
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The subject heading for Possession requires an indication of which team has physical possession of the football (e.g. Possession--University of Alabama or Possession--University of Tennessee). If the indexer is unable to discern who has possession, this heading may be left out.  
  
 
{| role="presentation" class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
 
{| role="presentation" class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"

Revision as of 01:21, 3 April 2019

Contact Carol and Ben with your questions about indexing this element

Complete These Sections of your Element's Indexing Instructions

Label

Subject

Element Description

The topic of the resource.

Required?

Yes

Repeatable?

Yes

Guidelines for Creation of Content

The subject element will be expressed by using a controlled vocabulary.

The minimum number of subject headings is three. This includes one heading for each university participating in the game depicted by the photo, and at least one other subject heading describing the action occurring in the photo.

Indexers should be as specific as possible when describing what the photo is about. If a term is needed that is not listed in the vocabulary, the indexer can contact Carol Vinzant or [mailto:bmstec@crimson.ua.edu Ben Steck. We will contact the indexer when the appropriate heading has been added to the list of terms.

Examples

The subject heading for Possession requires an indication of which team has physical possession of the football (e.g. Possession--University of Alabama or Possession--University of Tennessee). If the indexer is unable to discern who has possession, this heading may be left out.

  • Blocking
  • Coaches
  • End zone
  • Kick--Field goal
  • Kick--Punt
  • Kicking
  • Line play
  • Passing
  • Play clock
  • Possession--School (e.g. Possession--University of Alabama)
  • Running play
  • Signaling
  • Snap
  • Tackling
  • Touchdown

Notes

For definitions of football terminology please look here:


Please email us with any additional questions. Carol Vinzant or Ben Steck


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