About Eduzan
Corrections
We want every Eduzan lesson, example, and article to be accurate.
What to include in an error report
A useful report includes the page URL, the relevant heading or example, and an explanation of what appears to be wrong. Links to an official source or your own calculation are helpful but not required.
How we review reports
The Eduzan Editorial Team checks the report against the applicable official curriculum, primary source, or technical documentation. For numerical examples, we repeat the calculation and check its assumptions.
What happens after review
If an error is confirmed, we correct it promptly and update the page's “Updated” date. If the issue is a matter of clarity rather than factual accuracy, we may revise the explanation so that the intended meaning is easier to understand.
What this policy covers
This process covers factual errors, calculation mistakes, broken examples, unclear wording, outdated curriculum references, and technical problems that affect the meaning of the material.