Podcast302: Copyright for Educators (ITSC 2009 Portland)

By Wesley Fryer On February 18, 2009 · · Add Comment

Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic.

Contents

Podcast302: Copyright for Educators (ITSC 2009 Portland) [ 58:30 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

This presentation, Copyright for Educators, was shared at the ITSC 2009 Conference in Portland, Oregon, on February 16, 2009, by Wesley Fryer. This presentation is also available via Slideshare as a synchronized multimedia slide presentation also. (See the podcast shownotes for the link and other referenced resources.) The session description was: Teachers, principals, and students all need to understand not only the basics of US copyright law as they relate to the creation and publication of media products, but also the opportunities presented for LEGAL remixing and reuse of media materials licensed through Creative Commons. This session presents practical suggestions for schools, educators, and students to avoid intellectual property liability problems and empower learners to LEGALLY create as well as share a wide variety of media/knowledge products on the global stage. We will focus specifically on fair use provisions of US copyright law and address common misconceptions about fair use which often inhibit/chill legal educational uses of multimedia materials.

Podcast302: Copyright for Educators (ITSC 2009 Portland) [ 58:30 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Show Notes:

A SlideShare of this presentation is available with synchronized audio
Referenced links and resources from this session

Subscribe to “Moving at the Speed of Creativity” weekly podcasts!

Receive an email alert whenever a new Speed of Creativity podcast is published!

Remember to follow Wesley Fryer on Twitter (@wfryer), Facebook and Google+. Also "like" Wesley's Facebook pages for "Speed of Creativity Learning" and his eBook, "Playing with Media." Don't miss Wesley's latest technology integration project, "Mapping Media to the Common Core / Curriculum."