Copyright+and+Plagiarism

** [|ALA. Public Domain Digital Slider] **. Use this tool to determine if a source is protected by copyright or if it is considered public domain. Slide the arrow to different dates to determine what copyright rules are in place for that particular time period. This is a really fun and useful tool!
 * Copyright and Plagiarism**

** [|Are You Legal? Copyright and Plagiarism in the Classroom] ** This is simply a SlideShare discussing copyright law and fair use.It also provides links to many of the other copyright sources listed on this page. **[|Copyright for Educators-NC Online Windows for Learning]** This is a site devoted to making certain K-12 educators and schools have access to a variety of resources regardless of budget. This particular page supplies the user with information on copyright questions and links to outside sources and a video dealing with this topic.

** [|Copyright for Educators] **. This is a run-down of the basic facts of copyright for educators.

**[|Copyright for Kids]** This site answers many of the difficult questions students may have about copyright. Also, it provides links to definitions of terms students may not understand within the document.

** [|Copyright for Librarians]. ** Copyright for Librarians is “ a joint project of the Berkman Center for Internet & Society and Electronic Information for Libraries.” This site provides information on copyright law for librarians in developing countries.

**[|Copyright with Cyberbee]**. This site provides answers to copyright questions for children. It is displayed in question/answer format using cute and colorful illustrations. This would be a good site to use with younger elementary children.

**[|Creative Commons]** Copyright law often prohibits educators from using and sharing information and images as they might like. Creative commons makes it possible to create licenses to share your work and use the work of others legally.

**[|Davidson, H. (n.d.). //Copyright-copywrong//.]** This article gives a brief education on copyright law. The site then offers a quiz to test the knowledge gained from the article.Retrieved from [] ** [|A Fair(y) Use Tale] **. Amazing and cute! This youtube video combines clips from many Disney movies to explain copyright law. This would be a great video to show students!

**[|Landmark for Schools-Permisson Template].** The Landmark for schools site provides many resources useful to media specialists and teachers. This particular link is a permission template to use material found online in lesson plans.

** [|Library of Congress. Taking the Mystery out of Copyright.] ** This is a good site for teaching students about copyright law. It uses anime-like illustrations and a mystery theme to help children learn more about copyright law.

**[|Media Education Lab].** This page is a portion of the Temple University School of Communications and Theater site. This page introduces the concept of copyright clarity and links to videos to use in the classroom at all grade levels.

** [|Only2Clicks: Copyright Friendly Portals] ** Joyce Valenza provides quick and easy access to many sites containing copyright free images. **[|Plagiarize]**: to steal and pass off (as the ideas or words of another) as one's own  //Retrieved from//


 * [|Read-Write-Think. Copyright and Plagiarism lesson plans.] ** Read Write Think provides classroom resources and student activities for all grade levels K-12. This particular page has links to copyright and plagiarism lesson plans for middle and high school.