- •Releasing Tasks
- •Introduction to Page Quality Rating
- •Understanding Webpages and Websites
- •Important Definitions
- •What is the Purpose of a Webpage?
- •Your Money or Your Life (ymyl) Pages
- •Understanding Webpage Content
- •2.4.1 Identifying the Main Content (mc)
- •2.4.3 Identifying Advertisements/Monetization (Ads)
- •2.4.2 Identifying the Supplementary Content (sc)
- •2.4.4 Summary of the Parts of the Page
- •Understanding the Website
- •2.5.1 Finding the Homepage
- •2.5.2 Finding Who is Responsible for the Website and Who Created the Content on the Page
- •2.5.3 Finding About Us, Contact Information, and Customer Service Information
- •Website Maintenance
- •Website Reputation
- •2.7.1 Reputation Research
- •2.7.2 Sources of Reputation Information
- •2.7.3 Customer Reviews of Stores/Businesses
- •2.7.4 How to Search for Reputation Information
- •2.7.5 What to Do When You Find No Reputation Information
- •Overall Page Quality Rating Scale
- •High Quality Pages
- •Characteristics of High Quality Pages
- •A Satisfying Amount of High Quality Main Content
- •A High Level of Expertise/Authoritativeness/Trustworthiness (e-a-t)
- •Positive Reputation
- •Helpful Supplementary Content
- •Functional Page Design
- •A Satisfying Amount of Website Information
- •A Well Cared For and Maintained Website
- •Examples of High Quality Pages
- •Highest Quality Pages
- •Very High Quality mc
- •Very High Level of e-a-t
- •Very Positive Reputation
- •Examples of Highest Quality Pages
- •6.0 Low Quality Pages
- •Low Quality Main Content
- •Unsatisfying Amount of Main Content
- •Lacking Expertise, Authoritativeness, or Trustworthiness (e-a-t)
- •Negative Reputation
- •Characteristics Which May Be Evidence of Low Quality
- •6.5.1 Unhelpful or Distracting Supplementary Content
- •6.5.2 Lacking Supplementary Content
- •6.5.3 Poor Page Design
- •6.5.4 Lacking Care and Maintenance
- •Unsatisfying Amount of Information about the Website
- •Examples of Low Quality Pages
- •7.0 Lowest Quality Pages
- •Harmful or Malicious Pages
- •Lack of Purpose Pages
- •Deceptive Pages
- •7.3.1 Deceptive Page Purpose
- •7.3.2 Deceptive Page Design
- •7.3.3 Sneaky Redirects
- •Lowest Quality Main Content
- •7.4.1 No Main Content
- •7.4.2 “Keyword Stuffed” Main Content
- •7.4.3 Gibberish or Meaningless Main Content
- •7.4.4 Automatically-Generated Main Content
- •7.4.5 Copied Main Content
- •7.4.6 More About Copied Content
- •7.4.7 How to Determine if Content is Copied
- •No Website Information
- •Highly Untrustworthy, Unreliable, Unauthoritative, Inaccurate, or Misleading
- •Abandoned Websites or Spammed Pages on a Website
- •Extremely Negative or Malicious Reputation
- •Examples of Lowest Quality Pages
- •8.0 Medium Quality Pages
- •Examples of Medium Quality Pages
- •9.0 Page Quality Rating: Important Considerations
- •Instructions for Rating Page Quality Tasks
- •The Top Three pq Considerations
- •Page Quality Considerations for Specific Types of Pages
- •Ratings for Encyclopedia Pages
- •Ratings for Pages with Error Messages or No mc
- •Ratings for Forums and q&a pages
- •Page Quality Rating faQs
- •Understanding Mobile Users, Mobile Queries, and Mobile Results
- •Important Rating Definitions and Ideas
- •Understanding the Query
- •Task Location (Locale) and User Location
- •Queries with an Explicit Location
- •Queries with Multiple Meanings
- •Query Meanings Can Change Over Time
- •Understanding User Intent
- •Know and Know Simple Queries
- •Do and Device Action Queries
- •Website Queries
- •Visit-in-Person Queries and User Location
- •Queries with Multiple User Intents
- •Understanding Result Blocks
- •Web Search Result Block Examples
- •Special Content Result Block Examples
- •Device Action Result Block Examples
- •How Device Action Results are Displayed in Rating Tasks
- •Rating Using the Needs Met Scale
- •Rating on Your Phone Issues
- •Rating Result Blocks: Block Content and Landing Pages
- •Fully Meets (FullyM)
- •Examples of Fully Meets (FullyM) Result Blocks
- •Examples of Result Blocks that Cannot be Fully Meets
- •Highly Meets (hm)
- •Examples of Highly Meets (hm) Result Blocks
- •Moderately Meets (mm)
- •Examples of Moderately Meets (mm) Result Blocks
- •Slightly Meets (sm)
- •Examples of Slightly Meets (sm) Result Blocks
- •Fails to Meet (FailsM)
- •Examples of Fails to Meet (FailsM) Result Blocks
- •14.0 Rating Porn, Foreign Language, Didn’t Load, and Hard to Use Results
- •Porn Flag
- •Needs Met Rating for Porn Results
- •Needs Met Rating for Clear Non-Porn Intent Queries
- •Needs Met Rating for Possible Porn Intent Queries
- •Needs Met Rating for Clear Porn Intent Queries
- •Reporting Illegal Images
- •Foreign Language Flag
- •14.4.1 Using the Foreign Language Flag
- •14.4.2 Needs Met Ratings for Foreign Language Results
- •14.4.3 English Language Results
- •Didn’t Load Flag
- •14.5.1 Using the Didn’t Load Flag
- •14.5.2 Needs Met Rating for Didn’t Load Results
- •Hard to Use Flag
- •14.6.1 Using the Hard to Use Flag
- •The Relationship between e-a-t and Needs Met
- •Rating Queries with Multiple Interpretations and Intents
- •Rating Queries with Both Website and Visit-in-Person Intent
- •Specificity of Queries and Landing Pages
- •Needs Met Rating and Freshness
- •Misspelled and Mistyped Queries and Results
- •Misspelled and Mistyped Queries
- •19.2 Name Queries
- •19.3 Spelling Suggestion Result Blocks
- •21.0 Product Queries: Action (Do) vs. Information (Know) Intent
- •22.0 Rating Visit-in-Person Intent Queries
- •26.0 Needs Met Task Page Screenshot
- •27.0 Notes about Using the Needs Met Rating Interface
- •28.0 Using the “Report a Problem / Release this Task” Button
- •29.0 Reporting Results with Duplicate Landing Pages
- •Rater-Identified Duplicates
Reporting Illegal Images
Child Pornography and Bestiality
When working on rating projects in any task location or locale, you must follow United States federal law, which considers child pornography and bestiality to be illegal.
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Definition of Child Pornography
An image is child pornography if it is a visual depiction of someone who appears to be a minor (i.e., under 18 years old) engaged in sexually explicit conduct (e.g., vaginal or anal intercourse, oral sex, bestiality or masturbation as well as lascivious depictions of the genitals), or sadistic or masochistic abuse. The image of sexually explicit conduct can involve a real child; a computer- generated, morphed, composite or otherwise altered image that appears to be a child (think of images that have been altered using “Photoshop”); or an adult who appears to be a child; and the image can be nonphotographic (e.g., drawings, cartoons, anime, paintings or sculptures) so long as the subject is engaging in sexually explicit conduct that is obscene. If it is indistinguishable from child pornography, it is child pornography.
Even if the image has literary (think of the famous book “Lolita”), artistic, political (think of political cartoons), or scientific (think of images for a medical text book) value, please send the link to your vendor, as instructed below.
Depiction of the genitals does not require the genitals to be uncovered. Thus, for example, a video of underage teenage girls dancing erotically, with multiple close-up shots of their covered genitals, or images of children with opaque underwear that focus on the genitalia could be considered child pornography.
An image of a naked child (e.g., in the bathtub or at a nudist colony) is not considered child pornography as long as the child is not engaging in sexually explicit conduct, or the focus is not on the child’s genitalia. Visual depictions of adults who look like children (e.g., a 35- year-old man play-acting in diapers, or an obvious woman dressed as a school girl) are not child pornography. If you don't think it's a minor, it probably isn’t child pornography. However, if you cannot tell that the person in the image is over 18 (e.g., an under-developed 18-year-old whose body hair has been waxed), that is child pornography.
Definition of Bestiality
Bestiality or zoophilia is defined as human-animal sexual interaction.
Reporting Instructions
Please report illegal and offensive images as instructed by your vendor.
Foreign Language Flag
14.4.1 Using the Foreign Language Flag
Please assign a Foreign Language flag when the language on the landing page is not one of the following:
The task language
English
A language which is commonly used by a significant percentage of the population in the task location
For example, most users in Ukraine speak Russian. Therefore, landing pages in the Russian language should not be assigned the Foreign Language flag for rating tasks in Ukrainian (UA).
Here is a screenshot of a result block that shows when the Foreign Language flag would be used.
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Query and User Intent |
Result Block and LP, Flag, Needs Met Rating |
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Explanation |
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This LP is the homepage |
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of the Baidu website. The |
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Query: [baidu] |
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result is the target page of |
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the query, but is in a |
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User Location: |
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foreign language |
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Anchorage, Alaska |
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(Chinese). |
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User Intent: Go to the |
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This result merits a |
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Baidu website. |
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FullyM rating and the |
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Foreign Language |
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flag. |
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Important:
Please assign the Foreign Language flag even if you personally understand the language, but most users in your locale do not.
Please remember to flag all foreign pages with the Foreign Language flag, even if the query “asks” for a foreign language page.
Assign the Foreign Language flag based on the language of the landing page, not the appearance of the result block.
Sometimes it is difficult to determine what language the landing page is in. The LP may have multiple languages or no words at all. In these cases, try to represent users in your locale. Does it feel like a foreign language page? You may look at MC, SC, Ads, and even the website the page is on. When in doubt, don’t use the Foreign Language flag.
