12 Mar Copyright & Creative Commons for K-12 Educators – Free Webinar on Monday
Copyright is a topic that I’ve written about many times over the years. It’s a topic that I’m passionate about and I’m always happy to answer questions about. In the last few weeks I’ve had a lot of questions about copyright and Creative Commons. So to answer those questions and more I’m hosting a free webinar titled Copyright and Creative Commons for K-12 Educators. You can register for it right here or through the form below.
Topics that will be covered in this webinar:
1. The differences between Copyright and Creative Commons.
2. Why “it’s for education” isn’t always a valid justification for Fair Use.
3. Where to find Creative Commons and public domain media for school projects.
4. Any questions that you want to ask!
Will it be recorded?
This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers
if you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.
Copyright is a topic that I’ve written about many times over the years. It’s a topic that I’m passionate about and I’m always happy to answer questions about. In the last few weeks I’ve had a lot of questions about copyright and Creative Commons. So to answer those questions and more I’m hosting a free webinar titled Copyright and Creative Commons for K-12 Educators. You can register for it right here or through the form below. Click here to buy ticketsSell tickets online with Ticket TailorTopics that will be covered in this webinar:1. The differences between Copyright and Creative Commons. 2. Why “it’s for education” isn’t always a valid justification for Fair Use. 3. Where to find Creative Commons and public domain media for school projects. 4. Any questions that you want to ask! Will it be recorded?Yes, the webinar will be recorded. The recording will be posted on my YouTube channel (subscribe to be notified when it’s live). Disclaimer: I am not an attorney. Contents of the webinar should not be taken as legal advice for your specific situation. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers
if you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.Copyright, creative commonsRead More
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