Downloads. The following SVG, EPS, and PNG files should be used for print publications. Please see our policies page for more information about how our logos may be used. CC logos and trademarks should always be downloaded from this page to ensure high quality. Downloads from other sites may not conform to our standards and may result in improper display or use of our protected logos and trademarks. The SVG and EPS vector files are recommended for use in print materials — The standard screen resolution files will appear blurry or jagged if used in print. There are links to large format, high quality PNG versions of each graphic for web, print, presentations, and video. Logos Logo set in Akzidenz Grotesk Bold. Badges Icons Stickers Six licenses for sharing your work—Simple, quick introduction to Creative Commons licenses.
Guide to using public domain tools—Simple, quick introduction to Creative Commons’ public domain tools. Three Layers of License (png). What is Creative Commons? Videos Animated GIFs. Frequently Asked Questions. These FAQs are designed to provide a better understanding of Creative Commons, our licenses, and our other legal and technical tools. They provide basic information, sometimes about fairly complex topics, and will often link to more detailed information. Other CC FAQs: CC0 Public Domain Dedication and Public Domain Mark. "Licensor", "rights holder", "owner", and "creator" may be used interchangeably to refer to the person or entity applying a CC license.
Information about the licenses is primarily made with reference to the 4.0 suite, but earlier license versions are mentioned where they differ. Have a question that isn't answered here? Contact info@creativecommons.org. Creative Commons does not provide legal advice. Questions Most Frequently Asked Questions About CC General License Information For Licensors NB: You should never apply a CC license to a work unless you have all the permissions you need to do so. Choosing a license What can I license? Rights other than copyright Business models. CreativeCommons.it | Creative Commons, un copyright flessibile per opere creative. Lists of OER Resources and copyright. Copyright Advice for Teachers (What is Fair Use?) : Teach Digital. Copyright is a difficult concept for teachers to grasp as a result of the grey areas associated with its relationship with education, even I don’t completely understand it.
Ignorance is bliss! Perhaps if you secretly know you are in breech of copyright then it might be advisable to stop reading this article now! Personally, I think it is extremely important to teach students about copyright and implement good practice in the classroom. Too many students see the Internet as a source of media that can be taken and used at anytime. Here is a simple piece of advice, students shouldn’t be searching Google images and blindly taking what they want. This advice is not needed if you have some understanding of the function of Creative Commons and media in the public domain. Most of us know that once a piece of work has been created it is immediately protected by Copyright. Now, lets investigate the grey area of education purposes.
US Copyright Law US Fair Use Advice. Risorse didattiche aperte. Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera. Versione in italiano del logo mondiale Risorse Didattiche Aperte Il termine "Open Educational Resources" è stato adottato la prima volta al forum UNESCO del 2002 sull'Impatto dei Contenuti Didattici Aperti per l'Istruzione Superiore nei Paesi in Via di Sviluppo, finanziato dalla William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Le risorse didattiche aperte includono: contenuti didattici: corsi completi, moduli, unità didattiche, collezioni e pubblicazioni.strumenti: software per la creazione, la distribuzione, l'utilizzo e il miglioramento di contenuti didattici aperti, inclusi ricerca e organizzazione di contenuti, sistemi per la gestione dei contenuti e dell'apprendimento, strumenti per lo sviluppo di contenuti e comunità di apprendimento online.risorse per l'operatività: licenze per la proprietà intellettuale per la promozione dell'editoria aperta di materiali, principi di progettazione e localizzazione dei contenuti.
Requisiti[modifica | modifica wikitesto] OER Commons. Comba342008. The Educator’s Guide to Copyright, Fair Use, and Creative Commons. Lately, we’ve been hearing more and more about digital copyrights and fair use in the news and online – particularly with the whole SOPA/PIPA uproar that recently swept the web.
Also, we on the Edublogs support team have been getting more and more complaints and official requests to remove copyrighted content that users have placed on blogs. The legal jargon with respect to digital copyrights can be confusing – especially since different countries have their own laws and regulations. With this post, we hope to dispel a few myths and pull together a complete list of resources for teachers and students to use when blogging and working with content online. Rule #1: You Can’t Use Everything You Find On the Web Dexter the cat hates those that steal his photos… This may seem obvious, but judging by the notices we have received, many teachers (and especially students) are under the impression that if it is on the web, then it is up for grabs.
Rule #2: There Are Resources You CAN Use Images Videos. Recognizing licensed work. It is possible to search for CC-licensed work in a variety of ways, but sometimes, you just want to be able to recognize a CC-licensed work when you see it while you're out and about on the internet. There are a few usual places where you are likely to spot the CC license icon or text on a website or blog. For example, the footer is quite common... And sometimes the sidebar... Sometimes the CC icon is missing, but there is text that says "license"... These icons are usually links, so if you cannot tell by looking which license the creator is using, you can click on the icon to get to the license itself.
HOWTO Publish. Audio Specific Sites Internet Archive You can quickly and easily publish your audio files to the Internet Archive by visiting which includes a license selection step. For large files (>500MB), you may wish to use our CC Publisher application. CC Publisher is a tool that does two things: it will help you tag your audio files with information about your license and it allows you to upload Creative Commons-licensed audio and video works to the Internet Archive for free hosting. CC Publisher is available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux operating systems. Using CC Publisher Soundclick Morpheus Morpheus is a popular windows P2P file-sharing application with support for locating and displaying Creative Commons licenses on audio files.
Finding Creative Commons licensed audio on Morpheus Helpful Links Adding a license to your audio page Video Internet Archive You can quickly and easily publish your video files to the Internet Archive using our CC Publisher application. Image. Creating OER and Combining Licenses Part 1.