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Answers common questions about teachers using resources such as; What can educators use? How can they use it? Has some engaging videos to help teachers and students understand the subject

In K-12 education, it's a challenge to navigate the copyright and fair use waters. What can educators use? How can they use it? VideoAmy has collected some fun, engaging videos to help teachers and students understand the confusing subject. This website talks about copyright and fair use when you are using someone elses work.

In K-12 education, it's a challenge to navigate the copyright and fair use waters. What can educators use? How can they use it? VideoAmy has collected some fun, engaging videos to help teachers and students understand the confusing subject. This website talks about copyright and fair use when you are using someone elses work.

The United States official copyright website, offering everything from registering for a copyright to FAQs.

This helps teachers show how to show students decide what is fairly used and copyrighted.

The content of this site are crucial to understanding the basics of using a resource appropriately and correctly. The legal implications of using information/resources in papers and such is important for developing writers to understand. The webpage defines copyright, copyright infringement, and more related topics. Distinctions between plagiarism and copyrighting are specified, as these are often confusing concepts for students. Properly citing sources simply proves for effective research. Students will continually write papers with borrowed info., reference things, and etc. that deal with using resources, so it is important to express the various components associated with citations. This resource could prompt discussion over the do's and don't's of using resources; for example, "What might you use an outside resource for?"

This link may be helpful for students to understand copyright and creativity. It simplifies it to make it easier to understand.

This breaks down The copyright and fair use guidelines for teachers. The chart is easy to understand and explains exactly what teachers are allowed to do.

This video gives insight to copyright and other rights that we see often in videos and on the web.

Teaching your class about copyright

1. A good infographic tells a story or presents a position. 2. The title of the infographic stands out and fits the contents and message. 3. The text can be read easily and contrasts with the background. 4. Images are clear, relevant, original or copyright free, and credited. 5.

INFOGRAPHIC DESIGN FRAMEWORK & TUTORIAL copyright Linda Misiura 2009 ELON UNIVERSITY

This is a great resource for how to use iPad's in the classroom. This site has everything one needs to know about how to incorporate the iPad and great lesson plan ideas.

Copyright: 2011-2015. Kathy Schrock. All rights reserved. Republishing of links or content of this material without express and written permission from this site's author is not allowed. Links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kathy Schrock and Kathy Schrock's Guide to Everything with appropriate and specific direction (via a URL) to the original content on this site.

This website is a great resource for using iPads in the classroom.