In the past, I have never really noticed the logo CC on any websites I had visited. However, after reviewing the videos regarding Creative Commons, I went to some of the websites I visit daily and found the logo. Creative Commons
will impact student learning and achievement on projects. Students will have more freedom when using sources with Creative Commons.
In my everyday classroom use, I use digital images, audio clips, and video clips. I also use many of these sources during presentations I make for professional learning days at my school. I have shared a small amount of content
on the web. Mostly the content I shared was a lesson plan or worksheet I created. I shared my work on the site Mastery Connect. I also use the series My Math by McGraw-Hill in my classroom. I often use videos and resources from their website and books.
According to the site Legal Zoom, there are various licenses involved in Creative Commons. There are many pros such as the work is free and easy to use. With pros, there are also cons. One of the biggest cons is you never know who is using your work. You also can’t be sure who could be making money from your work either.
According to Richardson (2010), the ability to capture daily events and happenings in the classroom and share these things with parents and others in the community is now available because of Flickr. I have to say I have been missing out by not using Flickr until now! I always try to find pictures on Google, but Flickr is much more organized and easy to manage. I have downloaded several math photos to use on upcoming projects and presentations in my classroom. I am so excited to be able to share this resource with other teachers in my school. I am also excited to use Flickr with my students! The photo below is a picture of a lap book that I found. I am in the process of making a set of these for my NBI group.
References
Richardson, W. (2010). Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts, and Other Powerful Web Tools for Classrooms. California: Corwin
Fabio, M. (2009, July). What is creative commons? 5 frequently asked questions.. Retrieved from
https://www.legalzoom.com/intellectual-property-rights/copyrights/what-is-creative-commons-5
will impact student learning and achievement on projects. Students will have more freedom when using sources with Creative Commons.
In my everyday classroom use, I use digital images, audio clips, and video clips. I also use many of these sources during presentations I make for professional learning days at my school. I have shared a small amount of content
on the web. Mostly the content I shared was a lesson plan or worksheet I created. I shared my work on the site Mastery Connect. I also use the series My Math by McGraw-Hill in my classroom. I often use videos and resources from their website and books.
According to the site Legal Zoom, there are various licenses involved in Creative Commons. There are many pros such as the work is free and easy to use. With pros, there are also cons. One of the biggest cons is you never know who is using your work. You also can’t be sure who could be making money from your work either.
According to Richardson (2010), the ability to capture daily events and happenings in the classroom and share these things with parents and others in the community is now available because of Flickr. I have to say I have been missing out by not using Flickr until now! I always try to find pictures on Google, but Flickr is much more organized and easy to manage. I have downloaded several math photos to use on upcoming projects and presentations in my classroom. I am so excited to be able to share this resource with other teachers in my school. I am also excited to use Flickr with my students! The photo below is a picture of a lap book that I found. I am in the process of making a set of these for my NBI group.
References
Richardson, W. (2010). Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts, and Other Powerful Web Tools for Classrooms. California: Corwin
Fabio, M. (2009, July). What is creative commons? 5 frequently asked questions.. Retrieved from
https://www.legalzoom.com/intellectual-property-rights/copyrights/what-is-creative-commons-5