John Pearce's Library tagged copyright →  View Popular

All Right to Copy? is a great online resource for students which explores what they can and cannot do when it comes to using the work of others.\n\n"Each of the sections in All Right to Copy? is introduced by a video where two students, Donna and Joe, are trying to put together a website for a web design competition. Along the way they confront the issues of using other peoples' material."\n\nThe information is presented in both video and text format and each section is supported by other background information as well as links. \n\nA great practical resource.

www.smartcopying.edu.au/...index.htm - Preview

digital images copyright copy music video Australia smartcopy edtechcrew

If you're an Australian teacher then you should definitely have this page in your Bookmarks/Favorites. As they say:

"Through its Copyright Advisory Group, the Australian Ministerial Council on Education, Employment, Training and Youth Affairs (MCEETYA) has published a Creative Commons information pack online, a bundle of eight documents that distills the basics of CC licensing and the philosophy behind it. This pack is a great resource for educators and students, and we encourage you to use it in your schools by adapting it however you like.

The info pack includes concise and concrete answers to simple questions, like:

What is Creative Commons?
How to Find Creative Commons Licensed Material
How to Attribute Creative Commons Licensed Material

and more. Find all documents at their Smartcopying website, “The Official Guide to Copyright Issues for Australian Schools and TAFE.” All of them are licensed CC BY, the most effective and open license for open educational resources."

creativecommons.org/...13982 - Preview

copyright creativecommons Australia smartcopy creative commons edtechcrew

One of the problems facing many teachers is trying to make students aware of the need to respect copyright and fair use of digital content. Even though students can generally appreciate the principles behind the need to pay due regard to the originators of these artefacts too often they are unable to locate anything other than copyright material. Locating suitable Creative Commons licenced content can be a real nightmare for students and teachers alike. To this end

SitePoint has gathered up over 30 of the best resources online for audio, video, images and more for finding just the perfect Creative Commons licensed item for use in your next project. So, have a look around and get inspired!

www.sitepoint.com/...30-creative-commons-sources - Preview

creativecommons Audio media Video copyright creative_commons Sound cct edtechcrew

The National Copyright Unit and Creative Commons Australia have jointly developed an information pack for teachers and students on Creative Commons (CC). The pack explains what CC is, how to find CC material and the best way to attribute CC material.\n\n \n\nThese guides are currently available in PDF format and will soon be available in HTML.

www.smartcopying.edu.au/...956 - Preview

creative commons copyright Australia smartcopy CC edtechcrew

Darren Draper's take on how to implement the Creative Commons into the classroom curriculum.

drapestakes.blogspot.com/...guide-to-creative-commons.html - Preview

drape creative commons Darren Draper fair use copyright

Information for educational institutions (including schools, universities, colleges, TAFEs, training organisations), teachers and academics.

www.copyright.org.au/...education.htm - Preview

copyright Australia Copyright Council

The "Smart Copying Website" is currently under development by the Copyright Advisory Group (CAG), a committee of the Schools Resourcing Taskforce (SRT) of the Australian Ministerial Council on Education, Employment, Training and Youth Affairs (MCEETYA). T

www.smartcopying.edu.au - Preview

copyright creative commons smartcopying