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Marlene Johnshoy

When Learners Confuse LMS Permissions with Instructional Consent | EDUCAUSE - 2 views

er.educause.edu/...ons-with-instructional-consent

LMS permissions EDUcauseReview Kellen navigation deadlines points cooperation

shared by Marlene Johnshoy on 01 Mar 17 - No Cached
  • Marlene Johnshoy on 01 Mar 17
     
    Some things I hadn't thought about - or looked for - when I design my online courses.
Beth Kautz

Legal Issues & Language Learning Technology | IALLT - 1 views

www.iallt.org/...s_language_learning_technology

fair_use video

shared by Beth Kautz on 19 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • Beth Kautz on 19 Jan 12
     
    Eyes are on "the UCLA case," where a university has been sued because it undertook to provide video streams on campus without asking permission from the video rights holders. The case is not likely to be definitive but it raises important questions: What constitutes classroom use of a film? Can an institution sign away its fair use rights? Who is responsible for providing the infrastructure for streaming media distribution at an educational institution?
Jon Perkins

Practicing What We Preach - ProfHacker - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 3 views

chronicle.com/...27562

shared by Jon Perkins on 12 Oct 10 - No Cached
    • Jon Perkins
      Jon Perkins on 10 Jul 11
       
      Still not sure about the relationship of all of these social networking tools to FERPA. Can you require students to post work on a site not run by the school ... and if so, what happens if there is a security compromise? These are all tools that I would use personally, but am uncomfortable advocating their use to a wider audience without explicit permission ... which is an incredibly time consuming process.
  • Alyssa Rutherford on 27 Jul 11
     
    "they" would say no without even reading/listening to my reasons. Better to ask forgiveness than permission but it may not be worth your job and it's definitely not worth the safety of students.
Jessica Rojas

Facebook Pages vs Facebook Groups: What's the Difference? - 1 views

mashable.com/...facebook-page-vs-group

facebook pages groups difference

shared by Jessica Rojas on 24 Jul 13 - No Cached
  • There are a number of factors you need to consider when choosing which is right for your project, a Page or a group.
    • Jessica Rojas
      Jessica Rojas on 24 Jul 13
       
      I like the information given in this site.
  • Groups offer far more control over who gets to participate. Permissions settings make it possible for group admins to restrict access to a group, so that new members have to be approved. Access to a Page, however, can only be restricted by certain ages and locations. Again, this makes groups more like a private club
    • Jessica Rojas
      Jessica Rojas on 24 Jul 13
       
      Read here.
    • Adrienne Gonzales
      Adrienne Gonzales on 25 Jul 13
       
      This statement really helps simplify whether a page or a group is right for you. Based on this info, I think for teaching a group is best.
klmcguinness

The Educator's Guide to Copyright, Fair Use, and Creative Commons - The Edublogger - 3 views

www.theedublogger.com/...-fair-use-and-creative-commons

copyright fair use technology resources

shared by klmcguinness on 29 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • This may seem obvious, but judging by the notices we have received, many teachers (and especially students) are under the impression that if it is on the web, then it is up for grabs.
    • klmcguinness
      klmcguinness on 29 Jul 14
       
      This is protocol in my classroom-they may as well learn it right the first time rather than the hard way later. When using Google images: go all the way to the cog wheel pull down on the right side of the toolbar; 2) go down to Advance Search; 3) inside Advanced Image Search, all the way at the bottom is a pulldown for usage rights, select "free to use or share" or, if you need to alter the image in anyway "fee to use share or modify." 
  • That is, in some cases, if an image, text, video, etc. is being used for educational purposes, there might be more flexible copyright rules.
    • klmcguinness
      klmcguinness on 29 Jul 14
       
      Well, that's a relief, huh?!
    • brittasparksbr
      brittasparksbr on 31 Jul 14
       
      Just yesterday I was watching a webinar from a national organization, and on one of the PowerPoint pages I saw a picture of one of my district's students with his PE teacher. I was shocked and wondered how it came to be in this webinar. I can only guess that there was a newpaper article with this picture in the local paper, and that put it out there on the web, and it was found and inserted into this PowerPoint. I also thought it was pretty cool - one of ours in something like that. It was crazy just happening upon it like I did though.
  • But make sure to check specific copyright restrictions before uploading anything you’ve scanned to the web!
    • klmcguinness
      klmcguinness on 29 Jul 14
       
      This is a biggie! I know of some teachers who upload all their homework handouts in .pdf format. I can think of only one who might have asked permission to do so. But, why bother buying that textbook's workbook if I can download it from another district for free. I can certainly see publishers having issue with that.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • TeachingCopyright.org.
    • klmcguinness
      klmcguinness on 29 Jul 14
       
      Keeping this one bookmarked for future reference.
  • If only that were true.
  • copyright holders to give you (and the host of your site, such as Edublogs, WordPress, etc.) an official notification.
  • CreativeCommons.org website
    • klmcguinness
      klmcguinness on 29 Jul 14
       
      Another important website to keep handy!
  • You are free to embed any video from YouTube, Vimeo, WatchKnowLearn, etc. on your blog or website as long as it gives you the embed option.
    • klmcguinness
      klmcguinness on 29 Jul 14
       
      This answers my earlier question about using a video in eduCanon. Seemed really wrong to do that, but guess it is understood when you upload if you allow others to borrow, they will.
    • srafuller
      srafuller on 03 Aug 14
       
      I guess that's why on some music videos, there is a statement that there is no ownership in the content? I don't know. I also bookmarked this article as I know I will need it as time goes on.
  • suegriff on 06 Aug 14
     
    This is a great explanation. Thank you for posting it. Any idea about the legality of editing YouTube videos with eduCanon?
jenniferacarr

Five Ways to Use Twitter in the World Language Classroom - The FLTMAG - 7 views

fltmag.com/n-the-world-language-classroom

shared by jenniferacarr on 16 Jul 19 - No Cached
  • they use their comfort and skills with social media to connect students with the content area on a deeper level.
    • nataliemcruz
      nataliemcruz on 16 Jul 19
       
      This is a great goal. Students will watch ridiculous Vines for hours, so how can we replace that with something that stimulates their intellect?
  • help students keep tabs on their upcoming assignments and assessments
    • nataliemcruz
      nataliemcruz on 16 Jul 19
       
      This seems like a lot of work, especially because my students have plan sheets - but I think I could do this for the big things :)
  • I use Twitter as a way to provide practice during the days leading to macro-assessments, by providing sample test items, as well as study tips.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • I provide the correct answer (present indicative or infinitive) in the form of a comment on the same tweet. This gives students who follow the Twitter feed and receive notifications an opportunity to quiz themselves in real time.
  • Students who do not have a Twitter account can go to my school website and follow along with the embedded stream.
    • nataliemcruz
      nataliemcruz on 16 Jul 19
       
      I didn't know you could do that, glad there is a way to bypass individual accounts
    • jenniferacarr
      jenniferacarr on 25 Jul 19
       
      I didn't know you could do that either. I wonder if students without accounts would still be disadvantaged, though, since they wouldn't receive notifications in real time...
  • In both cases, students understand that I am paying attention and rewarding their efforts and attention to detail, and feel that their hard work is being recognized.
  • There is great power in positive reinforcement
  • I ask permission first
  • For the students who provided the work, this is a great motivator to keep the high-quality work flowing, while for the other students, it serves as an example of good work.
    • nataliemcruz
      nataliemcruz on 16 Jul 19
       
      I'd be careful with praise meaning, give it - but make sure all students get praised . . . even less stellar students for their small achievements
  • my view of the textbook is that it should be a resource for learning, not as a primary source
    • nataliemcruz
      nataliemcruz on 16 Jul 19
       
      Yes - textbook as reference book
  • nataliemcruz on 16 Jul 19
     
    Fun ideas for Twitter use
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