This link has been bookmarked by 72 people . It was first bookmarked on 24 Sep 2014, by someone privately.
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15 Feb 15
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26 Jan 15
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Glenn HervieuxStraightforward Guide To Creative Commons: http://t.co/8mhasUpUZT
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09 Dec 14
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24 Nov 14
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07 Nov 14
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06 Nov 14
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27 Oct 14
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26 Oct 14
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23 Oct 14
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09 Oct 14
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08 Oct 14
Bronwyn FoxallWay back when, research meant going to the library, finding something in a book, and indicating what book you found the information in when you created your bibliography. The internet has brought a significant amount of grey area to the world of citations and bibliographies. Students need to understand how to distinguish relevant, reliable material …
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06 Oct 14
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Elle DeyamportA Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons. http://t.co/xhKGtTmR5b
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Katy VanceNice article and infographic providing guidance on the use of Creative Commons material http://t.co/X1KfPIDWvG #caedchat #gafesummit
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William BrannickA Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons http://t.co/H48GGsjQVj http://t.co/h62Z1i2QGg
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Karen BonannoA Straightforward Guide To #Creative #Commons http://t.co/DLAU9gxTn2 via @edudemic
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05 Oct 14
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04 Oct 14
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John LeMasney"Enter Creative Commons. (And thank goodness). The Creative Commons licenses allow any internet user to easily understand how they can (and can not) share what they find on the web. The licenses are visual, and if you aren’t sure of what you see on the work you’d like to use, you can refer back to the CC website to see. The handy infographic below gives a pretty thorough overview of the licenses and what they mean. Whether you have a personal blog, a class blog, or your students want to use a photo they’ve found in a presentation, this guide will be super handy!" - http://www.edudemic.com/guide-creative-commons/
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03 Oct 14
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02 Oct 14
Lee FitzGeraldThis guide may help INF533 students when creating their digital stories, and wondering about attribution etc.
Creative Commons Image attribution INF533 digital storytelling
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01 Oct 14
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Colin SimpsonA Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons | Edudemic .
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30 Sep 14
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29 Sep 14
Timothy Scholze"A Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons | Edudemic" #IAedchat #ntchat #edchat http://t.co/VVcV7LIjnq
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Sara WilkieA Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons
http://t.co/T38BjsTjWD http://t.co/svHyyRu3VQ -
Paul JaegerA Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons
http://t.co/T38BjsTjWD http://t.co/svHyyRu3VQ -
28 Sep 14
Susan MacIntoshWay back when, research meant going to the library, finding something in a book, and indicating what book you found the information in when you created your bibliography. The internet has brought a significant amount of grey area to the world of citations and bibliographies. Students need to understand how to distinguish relevant, reliable material …
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26 Sep 14
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John Pearce"The Creative Commons licenses allow any internet user to easily understand how they can (and can not) share what they find on the web. The licenses are visual, and if you aren’t sure of what you see on the work you’d like to use, you can refer back to the CC website to see. The handy infographic below gives a pretty thorough overview of the licenses and what they mean. "
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25 Sep 14
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John Evans"Way back when, research meant going to the library, finding something in a book, and indicating what book you found the information in when you created your bibliography. The internet has brought a significant amount of grey area to the world of citations and bibliographies. Students need to understand how to distinguish relevant, reliable material from the wasteland of trash that otherwise litters the internet. How do you cite a tweet, or other social media post? Is that considered ‘reliable’? And when it comes to sharing that information – especially on the internet- things get even hairier.
Enter Creative Commons. (And thank goodness). The Creative Commons licenses allow any internet user to easily understand how they can (and can not) share what they find on the web. The licenses are visual, and if you aren’t sure of what you see on the work you’d like to use, you can refer back to the CC website to see. The handy infographic below gives a pretty thorough overview of the licenses and what they mean. Whether you have a personal blog, a class blog, or your students want to use a photo they’ve found in a presentation, this guide will be super handy!" -
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Polly-Alida FarringtonRT @janholmquist: A Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons http://t.co/3LnYWkGRlh via @myleejoseph
A Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons http://t.co/3LnYWkGRlh via @myleejoseph
– Jan Holmquist (janholmquist) http://twitter.com/janholmquist/status/514974589076926464 -
24 Sep 14
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The handy infographic below gives a pretty thorough overview of the licenses and what they mean.
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ALL CC licenses allow you to: copy the work, distribute it, display it publicly, make it digital, and shift it verbatim into another digital form (eg: pdf to jpg)
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It is preferable to place your attribution below the photo (for photos), or at the bottom of a blog post (if you’re sharing online).
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Trey MitchellWay back when, research meant going to the library, finding something in a book, and indicating what book you found the information in when you created your bibliography. The internet has brought a significant amount of grey area to the world of c...
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Tim PettineA Straightforward Guide To Creative Commons http://t.co/qtzmBGnfnI via @edudemic
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