Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that provides free and easy-to-use legal tools to allow creators to share and use their creative works. Creators can choose a Creative Commons license that indicates how others may use their work, with options for allowing commercial use, modifications, or requiring attribution. While copyright allows all rights to be reserved, Creative Commons licenses allow some rights to be reserved, enabling wide access to digital resources without permission as long as the license terms are followed. The document provides tips for developing a good presentation, including using one idea per slide, concise language, high quality images, consistent formatting, clear speaking, and ending with the most impactful information.

1. What’s Creative
Commons??

2. Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that enables to share and
use your creative work, providing free, easy-to-use, legal tools
http://openclipart.org/detail/4148/film-strip-by-dniezby-4148
http://pixabay.com/es/tinta-desplazamiento-de-papel-pluma-33862/
http://openclipart.org/detail/188702/music-note-by-cyberscooty-188702

3. How can I license my work?
You choose a set of conditions you wish to apply to your work,
Conditions of your choice:
Attribution (by)
Share Alike (sa)
Noncommercial
(nc)
No Derivate Works (nd)
http://pixabay.com/es/ladr%C3%B3n-la-delincuencia-penal-robo-157142/

4. Types of license
Then, you just have to select the license that indicates how others may use your
creative work:

5. What’s the difference between copyright
and creative commons?
All rights reserved
•People are not allowed to share or
change the creation without
permission
•Allows author to derive financial
benefit from
Some rights reserved
•People can access and
use wide range of digital
resources without
wasting time or breaking the law
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jprod/5212303303/ by Jens Ridén

6. Bear in mind…
Irrevocability: Remember the license may not be revoked
Type of material:
Text
 Images
 Music
 Videos
× Software
× Hardware
Nature and adequacy of rights:
-Make sure the material is subject to copyright or similar rights.
-Clear rights needed to use the material.
-Indicate rights not covered by the license

7. Looking for creative works
Verify that the work is actually under cc license by
following the link:
http://search.creativecommons.org/
http://rodrigobatalhone.deviantart.com/art/Toon-Link-345375915

8. Who uses cc licences?
These are some of the best known users:
Linear Obsessional

9. Get out and share!

10. 20 TIPS FOR DEVELOPING
A GOOD PRESENTATION
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Colouring_pencils.jpg by MichaelMaggs

11. One idea per slide
http://openclipart.org/people/jantonalcor/a_good_idea.svg

12. Be brief and
concise in your
ideas
http://www.flickr.com/photos/19219916@N08/8504592332/in/photolist-dXwg1h-dXqAcM-dzrzyk-dzx5pf-bdRHAt-bdRHAk-8HhrCK-8HhrDvfALYba-fdWpJS-f9ozMV-e8MugZ-a5Kv3f-8Hkz43 by Martijn Nijenhuis

13. Pictures and diagrams
should be without
explanation
If not, people will
focus on reading
instead of listening
to you
http://mochilerostv.com/ninos-de-la-calle-horizontes-al-futuro-honduras/ by
Iosu López

14. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Psicodelica.jpg by Isp6
A clean presentation (no recharge with
photos or special effects)

15. Good quality of
your pictures
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Neutral_density_filter_demonstration.jpg by Robert Emperley

16. You have to use a
good
size of
your slide in
your
presentation
http://pixabay.com/es/medici%C3%B3n-mano-n%C3%BAmero-regla-148164/ by OpensClips

17. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Telefonbog_ubt-0.JPG
by Tomasz Sienicki
Do not abuse the lists when you have
to present a slide

18. SANS SERIF is the best letter to use
because it does not have ornaments
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Futura.svg by Dyfsunctional
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cooper_Black_sample.svg by Atanamir

19. Don’t use more than
two different types
of letter in your
presentation
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cyrillic_JA.png by Spider

20. Use different kinds of
colours of the same
colour scheme
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PantoneFormulaGuide-solidMatte-2005edition.png by
Parhamr

21. http://www.femlife.de/hochschulprofessor-frau-brille-tafel-zeigestock/ by Sigrun Weinhardt
The oral exposition
should be clear.
Get to the point

22. The best time for a presentation is in
the morning
http://www.flickr.com/photos/prensapcm/10946540403/sizes/z/in/photostream/ by PCM Perú

23. http://www.flickr.com/photos/segegobchile/4948776478/ by Ministerio Secretaría General de Gobierno
Don’t sit on a table while the
slides are projected on a screen

24. If you are nervous,
you can use for
example a pen to
give you security
http://pixabay.com/es/gancho-marca-de-verificaci%C3%B3n-s%C3%AD-142656/ by Geralt

25. Look over the heads of the audience, at some
point at infinity, but not all the time
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fundacionbancaja/8370319182/sizes/z/in/photostream/ by Fundación Bancaja

26. ry to not
sticulating
much.
e natural
http://www.flickr.com/photos/worldeconomicforum/4315754776/sizes/z/in/photostream/ by World Economic Forum

27. Adjust your voice; use pauses, raises the
pitch when you want to point out
something important
http://pixabay.com/es/hablar-micr%C3%B3fono-lata-puede-esta%C3%B1o-238488/ by RyanMcGuiren

28. Clothes should not
be too flashy,
because can attract
the attention more
than the slides
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Joker_cosplay.jpg by Wanders

30. http://www.billbrownentertainment.com/index.cfm/fa/DeptDetail/ID/23/ by Brownent
The most shocking
information should be
at the end