If you are creator or publisher of original creative works, you will want to know
about copyright law.
You don't need to include the copyright symbol or a statement
about copyright on your blog posts to be protected.
Teaching students to search and use CC licensed material empowers them to be creative and
learn about copyright law.
You'll also find detailed
articles about copyright in photography, photo and travel related product reviews, image licensing, fine art prints, and information about his popular photography tours and workshops.
This is one of the reasons I've written so many articles
about copyright for the self - publisher.
For these reasons, you need to educate yourself and your learners
about copyright restrictions and rules when using them within your eLearning environment.
Details about copyright ownership or licensing status are sometimes included alongside a work, but in many cases, these details are not published prominently or at all.
One of the most common questions that authors ask is
about the copyright page and what should my copyright page look like?
It's complicated stuff, so I've listed some links to
resources about copyright and fair use for education to help you and your students develop good legal practices for your projects.
It consists of 5 online courses and 2 in - person courses, leading the participant from an introduction to copyright management to digital issues to teaching others in their
organizations about copyright.
One idea is to simply educate parents, providing clear
reminders about copyright laws and safety, but stopping there and not attempting to monitor parents at all.
English education and communications classrooms, in particular, are excellent venues for providing
preparation about copyright with Web 2.0 applications.
Publishing contract
clauses about copyright material In the contract you sign with your publisher, there are usually a few clauses about the delivery of the Work.
While we're not lawyers, we can offer a brief
overview about copyright to help you make the right choice before your book hits the market.
For one thing, how many people start to
care about copyright and publishing freedom who hadn't given it a moment's thought before?
Young content creators must be educated
about copyright law, their own rights as content creators, and their responsibilities as producers and publishers of content derived from the intellectual property of others.
Here's a great idea for a classroom project that
teaches about copyright and usage issues while also exploring the themes of digital literacy: have kids create a slideshow video with Creative Commons images about the big questions of digital citizenship.
Q. Does Canada have the power to make
decisions about copyright given the WIPO treaties and the influence of international corporate interests?