Unit Three: Practice Your Rights
Unit Objectives:
- Practice citing resources.
- Consider different rules for citing different materials.
Now let's get into small groups and practice the skills learned in the first two units.
Activity 1:
You are using the following book for your class report, decide who is the copyright owner and under what condition you are going to use the book.
Bibligraphic Information
Title: Crossing the Delaware : a history in many voices
Author: Peacock, Louise.
Publisher: Atheneum Books for Young Readers,
Pub date:c1998.
Description:40 p.
ISBN:0689809948
Activity 2:
You want to use this
video in your history presentation [1]. Identify information about copyright and cite the source appropriately.
Feedback
Your feedback is appreciated to help enhancing this course. Please answer the following questionnaire. (use a scale for 1 to 10, One is worst and Ten is Best)
1. The course was helpful.
2. I feel I have all the information I need.
3. Visuals and media were interesting.
4. The school Scenario was convincing. school scenario
5. I will be more cautious now using work created by others.
6. I will help my teacher and team members adhere to law.
7. I feel responsible for my school integrity.
If you have any suggestions, please use this space suggestions
References and Find out more:
Internet:
Copyright for Teachers and school Librarians
Articles:
Hansen, Brittney, Danica Stith, and Lee S. Tesdell. 2011. "Plagiarism: What’s The Big Deal?." Business Communication Quarterly 74, no. 2: 188-191. Business Source Complete, EBSCOhost (accessed December 7, 2011).
Hongyan, Ma, Eric Yong Lu, Sandra Turner, and Wan Guofang. 2007. "AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF DIGITAL CHEATING AND PLAGIARISM AMONG MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS." American Secondary Education 35, no. 2: 69-82. Academic Search Alumni Edition, EBSCOhost (accessed December 7, 2011).
Oxley, Cathy. 2011. "Digital citizenship: developing an ethical and responsible online culture." Access (10300155) 25, no. 3: 5-9. Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts with Full Text, EBSCOhost (accessed December 7, 2011).
Hollandsworth, Randy, Lena Dowdy, and Judy Donovan. 2011. "Digital Citizenship in K-12: It Takes a Village." Techtrends: Linking Research And Practice To Improve Learning 55, no. 4: 37-47. ERIC, EBSCOhost (accessed December 7, 2011).
Ribble, Mike S., Gerald D. Bailey, and Tweed W. Ross. 2004. "Digital Citizenship: Addressing Appropriate Technology Behavior." Learning & Leading With Technology 32, no. 1: 6-9,. ERIC, EBSCOhost (accessed December 7, 2011).
