Creative Commons Kiwi

Education Sector  - Digital Citizenship - netsafe.org.nz Digital Citizenship in New Zealand Schools The significant changes to technology and the way it is used presents new challenges for schools to create an environment where teachers and students are confident in the safe and secure use of ICT. The focus of cybersafety has expanded beyond policies and procedures to include discussion, action, and teachable moments in the classroom. Students need to build skills and knowledge to effectively manage cyber challenges themselves, and become confident and successful digital citizens. In response to the changing needs of schools, NetSafe has developed the Learn: Guide: Protect: framework. Click here to read more about Digital Citizenship in New Zealand Schools and the Learn: Guide: Protect: framework Netsafe previously provided cybersafety teaching resources and activities on its site the grid.

Excellent Video Tutorials for Teachers and Students to Learn about Copyright and Common Sense 1- Creatie Commons Kiwi 2- What is Creative Commons License 3- Creative Commons Copyright friendly content and more 4- Creative Commons Get Creative 5- Generating a creative Common sense license 6- What is copyright ?

Creative Commons: 15+ Resources Posted by Shelly Terrell on Monday, December 23rd 2013 Included in the Digital Tips Advent Calendar and part of the Effective Technology Integration category “Nothing is original. Steal from anywhere that resonates with inspiration or fuels your imagination … Authenticity is invaluable; originality is non-existent. Your students will often use images, music, and content created by other individuals. Students can learn about Creative Commons licenses by watching this slideshow explaining Creative Commons. Sites for Creative Common Images Flickr- Go to the Flickr Advanced Search page. Sites for Creative Common Sound Files & Music Challenge: Teach your students about creative commons.

New Zealand New Zealand Case Studies Knives at Noon Knives at Noon are an indie-electric-rock band based in Dunedin, New Zealand, who utilise online file sharing technology to collaborate online. Otago Polytechnic Otago Polytechnic is a tertiary education provider in Dunedin, New Zealand, which offers a range of open access training courses. Pacific Media Centre The Pacific Media Centre is the only media research and community resource centre of its kind in New Zealand and is committed to providing informed journalism specifically with respect to contemporary Maori, Pasifika and ethnic affairs. See more Case Studies from New Zealand... New Zealand Case Law No case law for this jurisdiction. Description We are the kaitiaki of the New Zealand CC licences that enable the voluntary sharing of copyright material in Aotearoa. Priorities Priorities for 2013 - Promoting CC policies and best practice in the context of NZGOAL, education institutions and cultural institutions - Planning for future sustainability Resources

YouTube aggiunge la licenza Creative Commons YouTube aggiunge la licenza Creative Commons YouTube aggiunge la licenza Creative Commons. Ora, quando gli utenti caricano i video, è possibile scegliere di rilasciarli sotto licenza CC BY o di rimanere con la licenza standard “Standard YouTube License”. YouTube ha aggiunto una nuova funzionalità che consente di modificare la licenza dei video passando alla licenza Creative Commons BY, che consente ad altre persone di riutilizzare i video “ma solo se ti danno credito”. Anche YouTube Video Editor contiene una scheda CC, che consente agli utenti di cercare nella libreria video Creative Commons e selezionare un video per la modifica e/o creazione di un remix. Utilizzo Iniziamo collegandoci all’indirizzo youtube.com/editor e selezionando la scheda CC: Ogni video creato prendendo spunto da video pubblicati con licenza CC, avrà dei link simili a quelli in basso. YouTube dice che l’opzione è attiva per ogni utente, è disponibile in fase di upload oppure per modificare i video caricati online.

Creative Commons Resources for Classroom Teachers Posted by Bill Ferriter on Sunday, 09/08/2013 If your students are using images, video, or music in the final products that they are producing for your class, then it is INCREDIBLY important that you introduce them to the Creative Commons -- an organization that is helping to redefine copyright laws. With a self-described goal to "save the world from failed sharing," the Creative Commons organization has developed a set of licenses that content creators can use when sharing the work. While every Creative Commons license requires that attribution to be given to the original owner of a piece of content, every license also details the ways that content can be used by others WITHOUT having to ask for permission in advance. That makes Creative Commons content perfect for use in classroom projects. #winning Want to know more about the Creative Commons? Sources for Finding Creative Commons Content: Related Radical Reads: What Do YOU Know About the Creative Commons? Anti-Bullying PSA Project

Copyright in Schools / Homepage - Te Kete Ipurangi (TKI) This section provides general information about copyright and licensing of material and how it affects New Zealand primary and secondary schools. In particular, it informs the main groups within school communities about their basic rights and responsibilities in relation to copyright material, and recent developments in legislation. It is a guide only and not intended to be legal advice or address every possible situation where copyright may be relevant. To find out about recent developments in legislation go to: What is the Copyright (Infringing File Sharing) Amendment Act? For an overview of copyright legislation, go to: What is copyright? For guidelines on aspects of copyright and licensing that are particularly relevant to specific groups see: Principals and trustees | Teachers and contractors | Library staff | Students | Parents and whānau To aid users, the website has sections which focus on the aspects of copyright that are most likely to affect the people in that group.

Il diritto d’autore in rete e le licenze Creative Commons Il riuso di contenuti digitali (foto, video, musica) è oggi decisamente comune nel mondo della scuola: insegnanti e alunni producono spesso lavori multimediali ai quali capita di dover aggiungere una fotografia, una colonna sonora, un piccolo video. Di solito, questi materiali aggiuntivi si trovano facilmente sul web, attraverso i motori di ricerca e i siti specializzati (ad esempio Flickr o YouTube) ma anche l’inserimento della canzone dell’autore famoso come colonna sonora di una presentazione o di un video girato a scuola è un’esperienza assai diffusa. Qual è l’atteggiamento di docenti e studenti relativamente ai diritti d’autore di questi contenuti pescati qua e là in rete? Naturalmente, la questione si pone anche per le creazioni originali prodotte all’interno delle scuole o da singoli docenti e studenti: come pubblicarle in modo che siano sempre riconosciuti i diritti degli autori? Una possibile soluzione è rappresentata dalle licenze Creative Commons.

Creative Commons Many Flickr users have chosen to offer their work under a Creative Commons license, and you can browse or search through content under each type of license. Here are some recently added bits and pieces: Attribution (CC BY 2.0) » 95407355 photos (See more) Attribution-NoDerivs (CC BY-ND 2.0) » 25257163 photos (See more) Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) » 118423716 photos (See more) Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC 2.0) » 64576491 photos (See more) Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0) » 135529936 photos (See more) Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 2.0) » 50066962 photos (See more) Public Domain Dedication (CC0) » 4962727 photos (See more) Public Domain Mark » 14526235 photos (See more) "Creative Commons is a non-profit that offers an alternative to full copyright." creativecommons.org Briefly... Attribution means: You let others copy, distribute, display, and perform your copyrighted work - and derivative works based upon it - but only if they give you credit.

Guida per Scuole e Famiglie al Diritto d’Autore Il diritto d’autore è qualcosa che nessun genitore o insegnante responsabile può più permettersi d’ignorare. Il motivo è che oggi è facilissimo, divertente e molto conveniente fare a casa o in classe le cose elencate qui sotto, ma non sempre è legale farlo! Anche quando siete sicuri che lo è o dovrebbe esserlo, o qualche “amico competente” vi ha detto che non c’è problema. Per fare chiarezza ho chiesto quindi a vari esperti di spiegare con chiarezza cosa è legale e cosa no, secondo la legge italiana sul diritto d’autore, nei casi che seguono. Scaricare da Internet software o contenuti protetti da diritto d’autore, oppure copiarli da CD presi in prestito, senza pagare il prezzo richiesto dai detentori di tali diritti è reato? Il diritto d’autore regola quali usi si possono fare delle cosiddette opere creative. Ricordate inoltre che ambasciator non porta pena.