Keeping yourself right with copyright

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creative Commons Creative Commons Wanna Work TogetherWanna Work Together Video What is Creative Commons? An alternative to.
Advertisements

Using Flickr in Education. Ambition in Action Topics /What is Flickr /Using Flickr /Copy right - Copy left /Educational usage.
Creative Commons
Learning About Copyright and Fair Use in the Digital Age Dr. Steve Broskoske Misericordia University Click to advance.
Copyright in Website Development
Acquiring Images for Web Graphics Web Design Section 5-5 Part or all of this lesson was adapted from the University of Washington’s “Web Design & Development.
Canadian Copyright Act Became law in January 1924 and was amended in 1988 (Phase I) The second phase amendments were completed in 1997 when Bill C-32.
Creative Commons, Copyright and Education Part 3. Introduction to Creative Commons Rowan Wilson OUCS November 2009.
Share Remix Reuse: Creative Commons in your library Presented by Tiffany Emerick & Lauren Strohecker “my CC stickers have arrived!!!” by laihiu available.
Web 2.0: Making the Web Work for You, Illustrated Unit B: Finding Media for Projects.
Creative Commons Creative Commons Wanna Work TogetherWanna Work Together Video What is Creative Commons? An alternative to.
 Copyright, Fair Use & Permissions October 25, 2012.
Creative Commons. GETTING MATERIALS Materials ARE USUALLY NOT FREE. They are usually SUBJECT TO COPYRIGHT and shouldn´t be used without payment. You should.
1 OER Sensitization Workshop Open University of Sudan November, 2011 OER Africa Open Educational Resources.
Design of Everyday Things Part 2: Useful Designs? Lecture /slide deck produced by Saul Greenberg, University of Calgary, Canada Images from:
HSC: All My Own Work What is copyright and what does it protect? How does it relate to me?
Copyright Law A Guide for Educators. Jolene Hartnett, RDH, BS Seattle Central College © 2015 Certain materials in this program are included under the.
Wayne College Library Copyright in the Classroom Demonstrate an understanding of intellectual property, copyright, and fair use of copyrighted materials.
Easy (to Find) 'n Safe (to Use) A Workshop on Finding and Using Licensed Materials Barbara DeFelice Anthony Helm March 18th, 2010.
Frequently Asked Questions about Copyright and Fair Use Gayle Y. Thieman, Ed.D. Portland State University Graduate School of Education.
How to Use The Creative Commons Licenses. [formats]
Creative Commons License. What is Creative Commons? Straight from the horse’s mouth: A video from creativecommons.orgvideo.
COPYRIGHT RULES MyGraphicsLab: Adobe Photoshop CS6 ACA Certification Preparation for Visual Communication Copyright © 2013 MyGraphicsLab/Pearson Education.
Creative Commons terms and definitions By Chelsey Maton.
Open Educational Resources Training (Part 2): How to Find, Attribute and Share OERs By Christine Turner.
Copyright and Fair Use. Copyright  Protects the creators from the unauthorized use of their works, to encourage creativity and innovation in society,
ICEH Open Education webinar series Where to find and how to use Open courses  March 15th pm UCT Find out more about the ICEH Open Education.
Shagun Belwal SFLC.IN New Delhi, India
Copyright material does not permit reproducing the material, publicly displaying or performing it, or engaging in any of the acts reserved for the copyright.
Using LORO A presentation created by Anna Calvi
License to Share: Adapting, Developing, and Distributing OER
Creative Commons Introduction webinar for librarians
Creative Commons and OER in 30 minutes
Acquiring Images for Web Graphics
MCO OER Initiative.
CREATIVE COMMONS FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE
Ethics & Copyright.
Attributing Images Web.
Keep it Open: Building Public Sites in the Wild
Copyright and Student Media
Christina C. Wray & Sarah Norris
Creative Commons: A License to Share
BROADCAST LAW COPYRIGHT TERMS.
Training of Trainers Workshop
Training of Trainers Workshop
COPYRIGHT A Melbourne Athenaeum Library Cybersafety Information Guide
NCA “Best Practices in Fair Use in Scholarly Research”
The Structure of Journal Articles
Grammatik: Das ist ein …
On a daily basis an academic can deal with one of three scenarios:
What IS Creative Commons?
Copyright, Fair Use, and Creative Commons Licensing
Ja / Doch Sven Koerber-Abe, 2013.
BROADCAST LAW COPYRIGHT TERMS.
Creative commons licenses 101
Copyright, Fair Use, and Creative Commons Licensing
What IS Creative Commons?
AV Production Ethics & Copyright Trade & Industrial Education
This PowerPoint document can be found at:
Everything you wanted to know about Creative Commons Licenses
OER Basics II Heather Dodge Kelsey Smith Head Librarian
How does copyright affect me?
MCO OER Repository.
Intellectual Property Rights, Creative Commons Licenses and OERs
Using This Presentation
Neil Butcher, OER Africa
Essential Copyright for Staff: What can I use for my teaching?
CREATIVE COMMONS Licences FOR STUDENTS
Marion Kelt Copyright and images, or how not to be a pirate!
Presentation transcript:

Keeping yourself right with copyright Digital learning team @NRCDLT Get copyright literate with our interactive tutorial!

Main menu Introduction Creating your own media Using existing media Final tips and find out more

There’s lots of confusion about what we can do with media we find online, such as VIDEOS IMAGES INFORMATION Work through this tutorial to find out how to be a digital citizen and use media and information ethically! Click to begin

Click The symbols to find out what the key terms mean All original work is automatically protected by copyright when it is first created. Usually the first owner of copyright is the creator or their employer. Copyright CC Creators can use CC licences to allow others to use their work subject to specified conditions. This encourages the sharing of resources. Creative Commons C Works in the public domain are available for public use. But just because a work is publically available online doesn’t mean it is Public Domain! Public Domain

Are you going to create your own media? Yes, I want to create my own media. No, I want to use existing media.

Do you want to allow others to share your media? Yes, I want to share it with others with attribution. No, I do not want others to use it without my permission.

Your work will be protected by copyright Copyright is automatically given to the creator (or their employer) when the work is created. Nobody else can use it without the copyright owner’s permission. You may wish to add a watermark or logo to the media to identify yourself (or the College, if it was produced as part of your work) as the copyright owner. CC C Find out how you can share your media Find out more about copyright

Use a creative commons licence CC Use a creative commons licence Use a Creative Commons licence to give others permission to share and use your creative work subject to conditions of your choice. Click the arrow to find out about the different licences available. Find out how you can share your media Return to the main menu

Creators can choose the conditions they wish to apply to their work – Click the icons to find out more. Others can use your work provided that they attribute it to you. All CC licences require that anyone using your work in any way must give you credit. Attribution (BY) Others can copy, distribute, display, perform and modify your work, provided they share any modified work under the same terms. ShareAlike (SA) Others can copy, distribute, display, perform, modify and use your work for any purpose other than commercially (unless they get your permission first). NonCommercial (NC) Others can copy, distribute, display and perform only original copies of your work. If they want to modify your work they must get your permission first. NoDerivatives (ND)

Do you want to allow others to adapt your work Do you want to allow others to adapt your work? Select an option to find out which licence to use. Yes, and they can use it commercially Yes, but they cannot use it commercially Yes, as long as they share alike Yes, as long as they share alike but don’t use it commercially No, but they can use it commercially No, and they cannot use it commercially

Use an attribution (BY) licence to allow users to Share – copy and redistribute the work in any medium or format Adapt – change or build upon the material Use the work for commercial purposes Users must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the licence and indicate if changes were made.

Use an attribution-Non-commercial (BY-NC) licence to allow users to Share – copy and redistribute the work in any medium or format Adapt – change or build upon the material Except for commercial purposes Users must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the licence and indicate if changes were made.

Use an attribution-ShareAlike (BY-SA) licence to allow users to Share – copy and redistribute the work in any medium or format Adapt – change or build upon the material Users must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the licence and indicate if changes were made. If changes are made, users must distribute their contributions under the same licence.

Use an attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (BY-NC-SA) licence to allow users to Share – copy and redistribute the work in any medium or format Adapt – change or build upon the material Except for commercial purposes Users must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the licence and indicate if changes were made. If changes are made, users must distribute their contributions under the same licence.

Use an attribution-NoDerivatives (BY-ND) licence to allow users to Share – copy and redistribute the work in any medium or format Use the work for commercial purposes Users must give appropriate credit and provide a link to the licence. If changes are made, users may not distribute the modified material.

Share – copy and redistribute the work in any medium or format Use an attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives (BY-NC-ND) licence to allow users to Share – copy and redistribute the work in any medium or format Except for commercial purposes Users must give appropriate credit and provide a link to the licence. If changes are made, users may not distribute the modified material.

You can search for media online Unless you are purchasing media, you will need to check if it is copyrighted. If you can’t find any copyright information, you must assume that it is protected by copyright and you should not use it without permission, unless the use of the work is ‘fair dealing’. CC Search for Creative Commons media Find out more about ‘fair dealing’

Final Tips for avoiding copyright problems Create rather than copy Use Public Domain or Creative Commons works Obtain permission from the copyright holder Link to an official online source As a last resort, consider ‘fair dealing’

Find out more! Intellectual Property Office Copyright User: Education https://www.gov.uk/topic/intellectual-property/copyright Copyright User: Education http://copyrightuser.org/topics/education/ Creative Commons https://creativecommons.org/ Digital.learning@nrc.ac.uk