Difference between revisions of "Creative Commons"
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* What are examples of applying Creative Common's licenses? Here are a number of good, ok, and not-so-good [https://wiki.creativecommons.org/Marking/Users examples] | * What are examples of applying Creative Common's licenses? Here are a number of good, ok, and not-so-good [https://wiki.creativecommons.org/Marking/Users examples] | ||
− | ====What are and where do I find Public Domain | + | ====What are and where do I find Public Domain works?==== |
Public Domain works have been dedicated by their authors to the worldwide public domain and/or are free of known copyright restrictions. | Public Domain works have been dedicated by their authors to the worldwide public domain and/or are free of known copyright restrictions. | ||
Revision as of 14:24, 6 January 2015
Contents
What is Creative Commons?
Creative Commons is an non-profit organization that created tools (licenses) for artists, musicians, graphic designers, filmmakers, writers, and photographers to share their work. Why is this important?
- We can use their work! And we can license our work, and our students can license their work
- Creative Commons offers a number of different types of licenses we can apply and/or use
- What are the licenses you can apply to your work or use when using other's works? Find out from Creative Commons*
Finding and Using Creative Commons works
- Creative Commons: What is it and How do I use it (to find images I can use)? TLC Workshop
- Where can we find images we can use in Sakai? (Instructional Technologies Blog post)
- Where is a location I can find lots of different types of Creative Commons works (images, music, video)? Try out CC Search
- What are examples of applying Creative Common's licenses? Here are a number of good, ok, and not-so-good examples
What are and where do I find Public Domain works?
Public Domain works have been dedicated by their authors to the worldwide public domain and/or are free of known copyright restrictions.
- Where can you find images you can *easily* add to your classes (without getting in trouble)? (Instructional Technologies Blog post)