In any event, he just published a video with some useful ideas and resources for teachers who are producing videos for online learning.
I encourage you to check out (at least the first seven minutes) of
What Professors Can Learn from YouTubers
Our goal this week: Gather some ‘go to’ sites for finding copyright friendly materials that can be used in our teaching – online and off. Please check out and review some of the sites below and suggest others by commenting.
Copyright-friendly sources of video, audio, & images mentioned in his video
Site’s mentioned in the LearningCall.com’s Copyright & Fair Use for Educators
Images
- Stocksnap.io
- Pixy.org
- Unsplash.com
- Pics4learning.com
- Photosforclass.com
- ClipSafari.com (clipart)
- Freepik.com (clipart)
- Vecteezy.com/ (graphics)
- Commons.wikimedia.org
- Creative Commons Search Page – select sources and types of license
- Kozzi.com – free registration required to download without watermark
- Morguefile.com
- Flickr Advanced Search (select ‘Only search within Creative Commons-licensed content)
- Google Advanced Image Search (check usage rights)
- All-free-download.com/ (too many ads, but lots of free stuff)
Audio
- Free Music Archive
- Ccmixter.org (music files)
- SoundCloud.com podcasts and some free music
- Freesound collaborative database of audio snippets, samples, recordings, bleeps,released under the Creative Commons Sampling Plus License
- Jamendo a community of free, legal and unlimited music published under Creative Commons licenses.
Information about Fair Use
- Copyright Chart
- Stanford’s Guide Copyright & Fair Use
- EducationWorld’s Copyrights & Copy Wrongs
- Copyright Guide for Students
- Plagiarism Guide for Students
Powerpoint Superskills
Tutorials for Merge Shape
Animation tutorials (Morph Transition)