After doing some research on copyright protection and watching the video entitled "What is Creative Commons", I decided to go with the above licensing. As stated in the video, "when you share your creativity, you're enabling people anywhere to to use it, learn from it, and be inspired by it." As an instructional technologist, working for a large school district, sharing my "work" is part of my job. In fact, I want my work to be "re-used, shared, built upon by the rest of the world", or at least my district. Thus, I made the choice I did. With Attribution Share Alike 3.0 Unported, I am enabling my audience (teachers, parents, students, colleagues, and Ed Tech Community) to have full access to my ideas and creativity as long as they acknowledge the original owner and maintain consistent licensing if alterations are made.
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AuthorAdam Pizzi an Instructional Technologist for the Westfield Public School System (NJ). He serves both Westfield High School and the two middle schools. Prior to his role in educational technology, Adam was a social studies teacher for 9 years. He has a masters degree in Instructional Media from Wilkes University & Discovery Education and is a Google Certified Educator. He believes that today's students need and deserve to take their learning beyond the content and into the 21st century. Archives
June 2015
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