By submitting sound recordings or musical
compositions or other audio and/or audio-visual content to us, you grant us, our affiliates, and
our business partners a worldwide, royalty-free, nonexclusive license to:
publicly perform, publicly display, broadcast, encode, edit, alter, modify, reproduce, transmit,
manufacture, distribute and synchronize with visual images your material, in whole or in part,
alone or in compilation with content provided by third parties, through any medium now known or
hereafter devised for the purpose of demonstrating, promoting or distributing your material, to
users seeking to download or otherwise acquire it and/or (ii) storing the work in a remote
database accessible by users;
Make your material accessible as audio and/or video streams;
Use any trademarks, service marks or trade names incorporated into your material and use the
likeness of any individual whose performance or image is contained in your material.
John Evans on 21 May 15"I've written about a number of video, audio, and collage creation tools, with WeVideo, Audacity, and PicMonkey topping some of my lists. However, it can be a challenge for students to locate copyright-friendly media when using these tools for presentations or idea sharing. It's always best for students to create materials or use ones that are in the public domain. Here are some of the best resources I've found for the latter."
