Just because it’s on the internet doesn’t mean it’s free! In this interactive webinar, you’ll learn where to find media while respecting creators’ copyright. We’ll go over the basics of “Creative Commons” licenses and what it means when something is “open”. You’ll learn how to use Google Images and other sources to find open and openly licensed images. Come and learn how the basics of media may be reused, adapted, and legal while feeling guilt-free!
Technology and 21st Century Skills/ Free Graphics, Audio, and Video for Education
1. Free Graphics, Audio,
and Video for Education
TECHNOLOGY AND 21ST CENTURY SKILLS
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
2. What we’ll cover…
1. Where to find free graphics, audio, and video to use
in teaching
2. How to properly reuse the free stuff you find
4. Technology and 21st Century Skills
Navigating copyright is a 21st century skill!
Being an educator doesn’t automatically protect you and your reuses
of copyrighted material.
11. Creative Commons
A Creative Commons license allows others to reuse a work without having to ask special
permission.
As the copyright-holder, you have the right to assign a Creative Commons license to your work!
13. Free Graphics, Audio,
and Video for Education
TECHNOLOGY AND 21ST CENTURY SKILLS
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
14. This work is licensed under a Creative
Commons Attribution 4.0 International
License.
(Download here: http://jlindsayoneill.com/technology-and-21st)
17. POLL: Creative Commons
Yes, a Creative Commons license proactively gives you permission to reuse a copyrighted work.
Yes, as a copyright holder, YOU can assign Creative Commons licenses to your work!
If you reuse a CC BY-licensed work, you must attribute the creator.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22. Google Images: Usage Rights
Not filtered by license
Labeled for reuse with modification
Commercial and non-profit uses OK, and it’s OK to edit the image
Labeled for reuse
Commercial and non-profit uses OK, but it’s not OK to edit the image
Labeled for noncommercial reuse with modification
Not OK to use commercially, but OK for non-profit uses and OK to edit the image
Labeled for noncommercial reuse
Not OK to use commercially, not OK to edit the image
27. Citing CC-Licensed Works
Credit the creator: Flickr user James St. John
State the title of the work: Diplodocus sauropod dinosaurs (Morrison Formation, Upper
Jurassic; Mother's Day Site, Carbon County, southern Montana, USA) 2
List the CC-license: CC BY 3.0
Link back to the source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jsjgeology/15396161892
28. Citing CC-Licensed Works
“Diplodocus sauropod dinosaurs (Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic; Mother's Day Site,
Carbon County, southern Montana, USA) 2,” by user James St. John. Used under CC BY 3.0,
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jsjgeology/15396161892.
31. Fair Use Principle
Sometimes you can post or re-use copyrighted materials without paying the licensing fee. This
requires your judgment.
There are no hard and fast guidelines!
32. Fair Use Principle
Criteria:
Purpose of use (e.g. educational, critical)
Nature of work (e.g. published, factual or fictional)
Amount of use (e.g. small quantity vs. whole work)
Effect of use (e.g. possible to license?, effect on sales)
34. Google.com:
Google Images is a search service that indexes graphics from across the web. Many are
copyrighted, though you can do an advanced search for free-to-use content.
42. Navigating Copyright
Safe:
Using Creative Commons-licensed material under terms of license
Using Public Domain works
Linking externally to copyrighted resources
Be Careful:
Posting copyrighted materials to your password-protected course. NEVER post copyrighted
materials outside of a password-protected course.
44. More Resources
Visit the Instructional Design Toolkit for more free media:
http://libraryguides.fullerton.edu/idtoolkit/media
Slides: http://jlindsayoneill.com/technology-and-21st
Just because it’s on the internet doesn’t mean it’s free! In this interactive webinar, you’ll learn where you can find graphics, audio, and video for your teaching that you can reuse while respecting creators’ copyright. We’ll go over the basics of Creative Commons licenses and what it means when something is “open.” You’ll learn how to use Google Images and other sources to find open and licensed images, and you’ll come away with the basics of how these images may be reused and adapted, legally and guilt-free!
the exclusive legal right, given to an originator or an assignee to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or musical material, and to authorize others to do the same.
NOT copyrighted.
There are four possible parts (usages) of a CC-license. From left to right: Attribution, No-derivatives, Non-commercial, Share-Alike
You can identify OER by their Creative Commons license. This is the most common type of license used.
A Creative Commons license allows others to know up-front how they may or may not reuse a digital file, without having to contact the creator.
Just because it’s on the internet doesn’t mean it’s free! In this interactive webinar, you’ll learn where you can find graphics, audio, and video for your teaching that you can reuse while respecting creators’ copyright. We’ll go over the basics of Creative Commons licenses and what it means when something is “open.” You’ll learn how to use Google Images and other sources to find open and licensed images, and you’ll come away with the basics of how these images may be reused and adapted, legally and guilt-free!
Creative Commons Wiki: Best practices for attribution
Creative Commons Wiki: Best practices for attribution
Creative Commons Wiki: Best practices for attribution
Creative Commons Wiki: Best practices for attribution
Copyright/Licensed
Items that are copyrighted or licensed may NOT be used or reused, except for certain situations, unless you have permission from the copyright holder (or terms are laid out in a Creative Commons license that is assigned to the work). You automatically hold copyright for any original works that you create. Download a PDF handout of Copyright Basics.
Public Domain
Items in the public domain are NOT copyrighted and may be used or reused however you wish. Read more about Public Domain works.
Fair Use
"Fair Use" is a legal doctrine that allows unlicensed use of copyrighted materials in certain situations with limitations, including parody, commentary, and educational use. As an educator, you already make decisions about how you reuse copyrighted or licensed work in your classes. Read more about reusing licensed works under Fair Use.
Creative Commons
Creative Commons (CC) licenses assigned to a work by the copyright-holder specify how the work may be used or reused, and you do not have to contact the copyright holder UNLESS you want to use the work for a purpose forbidden by the license. Anyone may assign a CC license to their work. If you use, reuse, or adapt a CC-licensed work, you MUST attribute the creator, link to the source material, and adhere to the CC license terms. Read Frequently Asked Questions about CC.
Image credit: Copyright- Creative Commons- Fair Use- Public Domain by Flickr user Langwitches, CC-BY-SA
There is no hard and fast rule for what constitutes Fair Use!
PDF Checklist for Fair Use used by Pollak Library.
Lynda.com video on Fair Use (requires CSUF login).
Cases of Fair Use.
CSU: Fundamentals of Copyright and Fair Use document
PDF Checklist for Fair Use used by Pollak Library.
Lynda.com video on Fair Use (requires CSUF login).
Cases of Fair Use.
CSU: Fundamentals of Copyright and Fair Use document