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Scoop.it!
Below you will find a list of services and websites that provide content that you can use as building blocks in your own works. From music, to video, to images, these services give you public domain and/or openly licensed (ie. Creative Commons licensed) content that you can reuse in your own work. 
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Scoop.it!
There's a lot of misinformation out there about legal rights and responsibilities in the digital era.
This is especially disconcerting when it comes to information being shared with youth. Kids and teens are bombarded with messages from a myriad of sources that using new technology is high-risk behavior. Downloading music is compared to stealing a bicycle — even though many downloads are lawful. Making videos using short clips from other sources is treated as probably illegal — even though many such videos are also lawful. This misinformation is harmful, because it discourages kids and teens from following their natural inclination to be innovative and inquisitive. The innovators, artists and voters of tomorrow need to know that copyright law restricts many activities but also permits many others. And they need to know the positive steps they can take to protect themselves in the digital sphere. In short, youth don't need more intimidation — what they need is solid, accurate information.
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We've gone through hundreds of resources to assemble these guides which are meant to help you learn, teach, and share as much as possible.
Elizabeth E Charles's insight:
Teacher's guides (how to guides) to: Flipped classrooms Copyright and fair use Google glass Badges in education Library of Congress Safety online Scavengers hunt Digital content
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Resources: including copyright tales; tips to minimize infringement in the workplace; copyright on campus; what is copyright; and copyright basics.
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Creative Commons offers a list of resources to teach kids about copyright; they are open educational resources (OER), licensed under a CC license that enables free and legal reuse, redistribution and remix.
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