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John Evans

Molly Kleinman » Blog Archive » CC HowTo #1: How to Attribute a Creative Comm... - 0 views

  • Here are a few examples: An Ideal Attribution This video features the song “Play Your Part (Pt.1)” by Girl Talk, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial license. © 2008, Greg Gillis. A Realistic Attribution Photo by mollyali, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial license. A Derivative Work Attribution This is a video adaptation of the novel Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom by Cory Doctorow, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike license. Copyright © 2003 Cory Doctorow.
John Evans

The Clever Sheep: 14 Tools to Teach about Creative Commons - 0 views

  • One of the most powerful, misunderstood and under-utilized tools for teaching 21st century skills, is the Creative Commons. Besides providing access to hundreds of thousands of media works that can be used to augment the creative process, the Creative Commons offers a legitimate way for students to license their own creative works, be they audio, video, text or hybrid products.
John Evans

ccLearn - 0 views

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    ccLearn is a division of Creative Commons dedicated to support open learning and open educational resources. Our mission is to minimize barriers to the creation, sharing, and reuse of educational materials-legal barriers, technical barriers, and social barriers.
Phil Taylor

Legal Music For Videos - Creative Commons - 8 views

  • Most importantly, you need to use music that is not licensed under a No Derivative Works license. This means that the musician doesn’t want you to change, transform, or make a derivative work using their music. Under CC licenses, synching the music to images amounts to transforming the music, so you can’t legally use a song under a CC No Derivative Works license in your video.
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