Salut mes élèves!

Thursday, November 4, 2010

Dites fromage!!! (Mod 9, Post #1)

So I am learning how to use Flickr and about the many ways it can be incorporated into the classroom. I'm looking forward to trying out this photo sharing site in future lessons in my French classes. When I begin using Flickr with my students, it would definitely be appropriate to educate them about responsible photo sharing and borrowing. I therefore present my newfound understanding of creative commons licensing:

Attribution License: Photos classified under an attribution license can be copied, distributed, displayed, and performed. Derivative works are also included, but credit must be given to the user.

Noncommercial License: Photos protected under an noncommercial license can be copied, distributed, displayed, and performed. This also includes derivative works, but all work must be used for noncommercial purposes.


No Derivative Works: Photos can be copied, distributed, displayed, and performed. Derivative works are NOT included.


Derivative works can be distributed only if the two users have the same license.


Users can protect their works under a combination of the various licenses. Here is an example of the correct way to use attribution:

Photo by: Wolfgang Staudt

2 comments:

  1. Although many people display images without attribution, I agree with you that it is an important lesson that tech savvy students should learn and practice.

    Dr. Burgos

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