Creative Commons
1. define "Creative Commons"------->in Google type "define:creative commons"
A set of licences intended to offer the consumer more freedoms than traditional copyright (sometimes abbreviated CC)
2. what is the main slogan for Creative Commons?------->in search engine look for Creative Commons website and view website for slogan...be careful not to confuse the ad with the header (top of website with organization name, logo and usually slogan)
Share, Remix, Reuse — Legally
3. what is the main purpose of having Creative Commons licensing?------->on Creative Commons website click License (not The Licenses)
With a Creative Commons license, you keep your copyright but allow people to copy and distribute your work provided they give you credit
4. what are the main sites that feature Creative Commons works?------->on Creative Commons website, after clicking License, click Find Licensed Works
Google, Flickr, Jamendo, Blip.tv, SpinXPress, ********just added******** Wikimedia Commons
5. what does Creative Commons have to do with copyright? with fair use laws?------->after reviewing your answers to the previous questions, and reviewing from Creative Commons homepage click The Licenses, you should be able to answer the 2 questions on how CC works hand-in-hand with the creator keeping their copyright but allowing more free use of their work generally (copyrigt) and for educational purposes with fewer restrictions (fair use).
the creator can share their work of art but keep their copyright. The user can use more of the artist's work than allowed by fair use laws.
the artist keeps their work copyrighted but allows the work to be used more freely by others. Users can use more of a creative work under Creative Commons and not just for educational purposes, unlike under Fair Use laws.
Evaluation
1. The page on this link should be review from when we learned about search engines, but in context now that we are learning about evaluating web pages.2. Web-Site Address: Jacopo di Poggibonsi http://www.umich.edu/~engtt516/index2.html
- Was this an interesting or fun Web site to explore?
2 - Was it easy to read and understand most of the words that were used?
2 - Did the pictures, videos, or sound make this site more interesting?
2 - Did the pictures, games, or videos quickly come up on the screen?
2 - Did the Web site have working links to other interesting or useful sites?
0 - Could you find information on the author or sponsor of the Web site?
0 - Were the directions for using the Web site easy to understand?
2 - Was this Web site updated recently?
0 - Do you think other kids your age would like this site?
2 - Was the information on this site believable? (Did it seem to be true?)
2
For Future Reference
5 methods to evaluate web pages, important in comparing what you know to what you see- Eduplace questions
- 5 W's of evaluating website
- 100 point system to evaluate a website
- 6 questions on evaluating websites
- O.P.E.N. Clearinghouse evaluation worksheet
Citation
2. what does plagiarism have to do with copyright laws?Copyright gives the creator of a work exclusive rights to duplicate and distribute their work of art. Plagiarism violates a creator's copyright, by definition: taking someone's words or ideas as if they were your own.
For Future Reference
Important websites you may use in the future- "How do I cite sources?"
- Websites to create citations for you
- Citation Maker (easy) : copy & paste citations, or download .rtf file
- MLA Elementary Citation (easy) : creates list of citations to be copied & pasted
- EasyBib (easy) : add the information on resource and the site fills in as much as it can find; save citations using online accounts; add annotation
- BibMe (medium) : create an account to download your bibliography
- KnightCite (medium) : options between MLA, APA & Chicago; more formal citation where you input the information
- CitationMachine (medium) : options between MLA, APA, Chicago & Turabian, includes in-text citation
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