So Britannica is complaining that Google ranks Wikipedia above them, which is bad (I assume because it's user-driven), so their answer is to make Britannica more Wikipedia-like (eg: user-driven), which is good...right. I've got it now.
You say that she doesn't really like math or science, so why try to get her to do this? She's obviously very smart, and in that sense will probably be able to succeed in anything she does. Why not ask her what sort of things she's interested in and help her towards her goals? It's important to let her know that she can achieve anything she wants, given her special talents, and that now's the time to start making inroads.
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So Britannica is complaining that Google ranks Wikipedia above them, which is bad (I assume because it's user-driven), so their answer is to make Britannica more Wikipedia-like (eg: user-driven), which is good...right. I've got it now.
You say that she doesn't really like math or science, so why try to get her to do this? She's obviously very smart, and in that sense will probably be able to succeed in anything she does. Why not ask her what sort of things she's interested in and help her towards her goals? It's important to let her know that she can achieve anything she wants, given her special talents, and that now's the time to start making inroads.