Welcome | Creative Commons
Popularity Report
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Rank
URL Tag Cloud
Groups (12)
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2 to 1 Counterbalance
40 members,25 bookmarks
This group is set up in connection with an blog post on TechLearning, as a place to build positive links/examples/ideas to counterbalance negative stories/events on the Internet.
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CFF Coaches
46 members,840 bookmarks
This group is a common place for Classrooms for the Future to pool links for use with/by their teachers.
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Classroom Instruction that Works
35 members,230 bookmarks
Specific teaching strategies have positive effects on student learning. Decades of research indicates which strategies make the biggest difference. Each of these strategies can be used by any teacher at any time.
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Classroom 2.0
436 members,927 bookmarks
A place for members of www.Classroom20.com to share links, Classroom 2.0 is social networking site devoted to those interested in the practical application of computer technology (especially Web 2.0) in the classroom and in their own professional development.
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it's elementary
22 members,227 bookmarks
This group supports the work of It's Elementary webcast (part of Ed Tech Talk). Our blog/website is: http:itselementary/edublogs.org
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MVPS VS Instructor Course
13 members,34 bookmarks
This group is for MVPS participants in the ETLO Instructing Virtual School Courses courseto collect and tag quality online resources for use when teaching virtual school courses.
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School Library Media Specialist Students
5 members,19 bookmarks
This group is for graduate students in a school library media specialist program.
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The Web Top
18 members,130 bookmarks
A collection of Web 2.0 links with a focus on Work 2.0, and Free Open Source Software.
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Wissahickon HS Classrooms for the Future
4 members,118 bookmarks
Diigo group for the CFF team of Wissahickon High School
Bookmark History
Saved by 615 people (190 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-03-02
- Tamobe39 on 2008-10-06 - Tags no_tag
- Peggysteinbronn on 2008-10-06 - Tags copyright , creativecommons , license , media , law , web2.0 , commons , music
- Bnattrass on 2008-10-04 - Tags MISCELLANY , safari import
- Dmantz7 on 2008-10-02 - Tags music , commons , web2.0 , law , media , license , creativecommons , copyright
- Skipzusa on 2008-10-01 - Tags copyright , creativecommons , license , media , law , web2.0 , commons , music
Public Sticky notes
Highlighted by bookwyrmish
Highlighted by samuelcartaxo
Share, Remix, Reuse — Legally
Creative Commons provides free tools that let authors, scientists, artists, and educators easily mark their creative work with the freedoms they want it to carry. You can use CC to change your copyright terms from "All Rights Reserved" to "Some Rights Reserved."
We're a nonprofit organization. Everything we do — including the software we create — is free.
Highlighted by margo57
Share, Remix, Reuse — Legally
Creative Commons provides free tools that let authors, scientists, artists, and educators easily mark their creative work with the freedoms they want it to carry. You can use CC to change your copyright terms from "All Rights Reserved" to "Some Rights Reserved."
We're a nonprofit organization. Everything we do — including the software we create — is free
Highlighted by jaybazz66
Highlighted by larryphillips
Share, Remix, Reuse — Legally
Creative Commons provides free tools that let authors, scientists, artists, and educators easily mark their creative work with the freedoms they want it to carry. You can use CC to change your copyright terms from "All Rights Reserved" to "Some Rights Reserved."
We're a nonprofit organization. Everything we do — including the software we create — is free.
Highlighted by burnsk
on 2008-04-05 by burnsk
Fair Use allows us to use Creative Commons materials for school work and teaching materials as long as we give attribution, or credit, to the originator. Mrs. Burns
Highlighted by larryphillips
Highlighted by larryphillips
CC Croatia, lead by Diana Kovaèeviæ Remenariæ and Tomislav Medak and in affiliation with the Zagreb-based NGO Multimedia Institute [mi2], was one of the first jurisdictions to port the earliest version of the licenses (in 2004) and continues to be one of the most active Creative Commons projects worldwide.
Highlighted by larryphillips
Came across this awesome business that’s been building up traction in Japan called C-shirt — powered by media-wiki company Nota that leverages Creative Commons licensing in a pretty unconventional way. At first glance, it might seem like one of the innumerable t-shirt vendor sites out there — but it is, in fact, way, way cooler.
First, the conventional idea: users submit t-shirt designs which can be viewed online and ordered for printing. However, the twist is that since all the designs are placed under CC, Nota provides an interface with which to edit and reproduce these designs accordingly. Once you’ve remixed it to your liking, C-shirt will print and ship your unique version right to your door. Depending on the license, you can even repost your new design to the site.
Even better, the service is outfitted to work with some enabled mobile devices, so if you see a shirt you like on the street, you can scan the Quick Response (QR) code included on each design with your phone, which will capture a unique address where you can load and edit the t-shirt before getting it yourself.
Very slick. It’s mostly been active in Japan, but I’m hoping they start to make the crossover into the States. Thinking it’d be easy to expand this into a whole range of products — hats, lunchboxes, computers…
Highlighted by margo57
Public Comment
on 2006-05-19 by viggenjakt
on 2006-06-09 by justinyc
on 2006-06-12 by ajp-diigo
on 2006-07-25 by akatsuki
on 2006-09-13 by jasonbentley
on 2006-09-15 by cryztalvisions
on 2006-10-07 by susannek
on 2006-11-14 by mikeheth
on 2006-12-24 by srcr--
on 2007-04-09 by bookwyrmish
on 2008-07-06 by witchyrichy