With the ever changing Internet and the availability of information, images, audio, and video it is hard to determine sometimes what can be considered fair use for educational purposes. I have looked at several helpful sites that Stephany Compton sent me and wanted to pass them along to you.
The first website is the KOCE Classroom from PBS at http://www.koce.org/classroom/copyright.htm. A clean site that is very simple to navigate to just the right area you want to find. The KOCE site has streaming videos as well as PDF downloads of guidelines for teachers and checklists for different copyright scenarios. They also have a copyright Quiz to test your knowledge. See how well you do! http://www.koce.org/classroom/pdfs/copyrtQuiz.pdf.
The next website is from Baruch College and has a great interactive flash guide to using copyrighted media for your course: http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/tutorials/copyright/.
The interactive guide will cover the use of audio, images, and video in your courses. It has complete information on how to obtain permission for copyrighted items and how to use copyrighted items in a F2F or online course. The interactive guide comes complete with a robust set of tools that include a brief copyright history, common faculty scenarios, and resources for supplemental materials, reference guides and helpful links to assist you as you learn more about copyright issues.
Friday, March 20, 2009
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2 comments:
Really helpful for students
Work from home
Hello
Very interesting Blog. Thank you for taking the time to make a nice blog. It seems like everyday someone is coming out with a new blog but you can tell who puts effort in to theirs, in fact not to sound like an advertisement, but if I were you I would go to http://www.autosurfmonster.com and submit this blog so thousands of others can see it for free…I personally have a few blogs on it myself… well, I don’t want to take any more of your time.. I look forward to all the updates.
Jessica
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