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What is the deal when we post information online? Can anybody use it? This presentation looks at free licensing supplied by Creative Commons and shows how to apply it. It also shows how to find licensed creative works to use on the web.
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So what’s the deal about licensing something on the web?
= COPYRIGHT PROTECTION
1 want to share my creations
Sheila Drew’s slide
Attribution
Attribution
Attribution
Attribution
Attribution
Attribution
Share alike
Share alike
No derivatives
No derivatives
Noncommercial
Noncommercial
Noncommercial
Sheila Drew’s slide
So how does one use these licenses?
You upload a picture you have taken
You create an educational resourceto share with a license
1. What is the name of the bird in the foreground?
2. Can you name three other varieties of this bird?
The person who uses your resource gives you attribution
1. What is the name of the bird in the foreground?
2. Can you name three other varieties of this bird?
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attirbution 3.0 Unported LicenseCitation: Sheila Drew, 2013
Someone else uses and changes your resource and gives you attribution
1. The yellow hornbill on the left is one of four varieties in sub-Saharan Africa. Name the other varieties
2. The large horny bill is the key characteristic of this species. What does this suggest about their typical diet?
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attirbution 3.0 Unported LicenseCitation: Fiona Beal, 2013
There is no standard way to format the attribution of a CC-licensed work, and you can adapt the style or phrasing to suit your needs.
This is the license we want to use on the stories on the African Storybook Project website
In it’s full meaning this sign means “This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical 3.0 Unported License
One more license: Public domain
From Sheila Drew’s slide
Public domain – must be stated and is irrevocable
So how does one actually put the license on one’s work?
Follow the prompts
The dangers of using other people’s creations without
permission
http://educationaltechnologyguy.blogspot.com
http://www.roniloren.com/blog/2012/7/20/bloggers-beware-you-can-get-sued-for-using-pics-on-your-blog.html
Where can I find Creative Commons licensed items to use?
http://search.creativecommons.org/
The important words:
“Showing Creative Commons-licensed content for commercial use, adaptation, modification or building upon…”
Follow the picture to its license
For further help see: The OER Africa Copyright and licensing toolkit from Saide
http://www.oerafrica.org/copyright/CopyrightandLicencingToolkit/tabid/1781/Default.aspx
That’s it for today! Thank you!