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Q&A with an Expert Presented by Dr. Cable Green Director of Global Learning at Creative Commons presents… What education providers need to know to use free, open materials Wikipedia mini globe handheld ” by Lane Hartwel l is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0

W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

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Words & Numbers Lunch and Learn talk on Sept 17, 2014. CC BY 4.0 - posted with permission of W&N

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Page 1: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Q&A with an ExpertPresented by Dr. Cable Green

Director of Global Learning at Creative Commons

presents…

What education providers need to know to use free, open materials

“Wikipedia mini globe handheld” by Lane Hartwell is licensed underCC BY-SA 3.0

Page 2: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Using GoToWebinarTake a moment to familiarize yourself with the control panel in this platform. You may use the icons and communication space in the collapsible sidebar to engage in the conversation.

Use these icons to collapse the sidebar, raise your hand, and mute your microphone if you’re using a microphone and speakers.

Type questions or comments.

View a running record of comments and questions posted.

Use this information to join via phone. Note that dialing star [*] 6 will mute and unmute your audio. Please mute when you’re not speaking to limit background noise.

Page 3: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Introducing...

Career Highlights

• Holds a PhD from Ohio State University• Dedicated to increasing access to education opportunities

worldwide• As Director of eLearning & Open Education for the Washington State

Board for Community & Technical Colleges, led a project to build and share highest enrolled courses under a CC BY license

• Served as Director of Technology for the Ohio Learning Network and Director of Educational Technology for the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy

Cable GreenDirector of Global Learning

at Creative [email protected]

@cgreenCC by 4.0

Page 5: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Most publishers have heard of CC licenses. However, there may be some confusion as to how for-profit companies can use CC licensed content.

Can you give us an overview of the various CC licenses and public domain tools, and how those legal tools can be used by for-profit and non-profit entities?

“CC BY Button” by Creative Commons is licensed under CC BY 4.0

Page 6: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

The same is often true of publishers’ knowledge of open educational resources (OER). What are OER, and what should publishers know about them?

“Here comes the sun” by Barbara Dieu is licensed under CC BY 2.0

Page 7: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Why should for-profit companies consider putting their work under an open license?

“Colorful Hands Background ~Free” by Sunsinger is licensed under CC BY 2.0

Page 8: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

What is open policy, and how might companies participate as governments get involved in OER and open access publishing?

Image By openeducationweek.org is licensed under CC BY 3.0

Page 9: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Have you seen examples of for-profit publishers working well with CC-licensed materials?

Project 365 #303: 301009 Blink And You’ll Miss It! by Pete is licensed under CC BY 2.0

Page 10: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

The CC 4.0 licenses are now online. Can you explain what some of the changes are and what is most important for publishers to know?

Image by Creative Commons is licensed under CC BY 4.0

Page 11: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

How do you see the world using CC licenses in three years?

Image by opensource.com is licensed under CC BY SA 4.0

Page 12: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Summary of Questions

Let’s answer questions from participants!

1. What is Creative Commons (CC)? What legal tools does CC provide, and why?

2. Can you give us an overview of the various CC licenses and public domain tools, and how those legal tools can be used by for-profit and non-profit entities?

3. What are OER, and what should publishers know about them?

4. Why should for-profit companies consider putting their work under an open license?

5. What is open policy, and how might companies participate as governments get involved in OER and open access publishing?

6. Have you seen examples of for-profit publishers working well with CC-licensed materials?

7. The CC 4.0 licenses are now online. Can you explain what some of the changes are and what is most important for publishers to know?

8. How do you see the world using CC licenses in three years?

Page 13: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Interested in receiving a summary of today’s questions and answers?

Email Jessica Beyer at [email protected]

Interested in learning more about how Words & Numbers may be able to help you on your next project?

Email David Graham at [email protected]

Contact Cable Green at [email protected] and follow him on twitter: @cgreen

Page 14: W&N Lunch and Learn with: Cable Green, Creative Commons

Thank you for participating in today’s Lunch & Learn session.

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