Given the importance of this topic, Educational Technology and Mobile Learning has devoted an entire section to Copyright where it provides tools, tips, tutorials, and guides to help teachers and educators teach about copyright and digital citizenship.
Today I am adding this list of awesome tools to the section I mentioned above. These tools have been curated by Media Specialist Guide and I am impressed by this great work. You will find in the list below probably all the best and most popular web tools to use to teach your students about copyright issues. Enjoy
1- Copyright Advisory Network
This web site is a way for librarians to learn about copyright and seek feedback and advice from fellow librarians and copyright specialists
2- Copyright and Fair Use Guidelines for Teachers
This chart was designed to inform teachers of what they may do under the law. Feel free to make copies for teachers in your school or district,
3- Copyright Confusion
This is a great wiki where you can have access to materials, PDFs, and guide on copyright and fair use of digital content
5- Creative Commons
Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that enables the sharing and use of creativity and knowledge through free legal tools.
6- CyberBee
I must say that this is really a great interactive website that teaches students everything on copyright issues.
7- Fair Use Evaluator
This tool helps you better understand how to determine the "fairness" of a use under the U.S. Copyright Code. It also lets collect, organize & archive the information you might need to support a fair use evaluation.
8- Taking The Mystery out of Copyright
Just as its name indicates, this is a web tool to help your students better understand and use copyright
9- Copyright Kids
This is an inclusive website that provides great resources on copyright
10- Teaching Copyright
The Teaching Copyright curriculum is a detailed, customizable learning plan to help educators raise interesting questions about copyright, technology, and law.






Your readers might also like to know of the ARL Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Academic and Research Libraries. While developed by and aimed at the library community, much of the principles would apply across the educational spectrum. See: http://www.arl.org/bm~doc/code-of-best-practices-fair-use.pdf
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