1. Creative Commons logo. Author: Creative Commons. Source: http://creativecommons.org/ Transfered from French Wikipedia; fr:Fichier:Ccl logo.gif.
Date: by 2008.
The Fluffy
Guardians
2. What is CC?
-Organization that permits to share knowledge through free
and legal tools.
- We can find copyright in photos, music, articles…
- The author has the right to do whatever he wants with his
work, share it or keep it.
-It helps students and teachers to take information, videos
or music for free and without taking care of copyright.
English: Copyright symbol modified from a creative commons logo. Author: VictorPines. Date: 6 junio 2015. Wikimedia
3. Who use it?
'Google Logo Search'
Author: Simon Steinberger
CC in flickrcc.net
'Wikipedia logo by Anomie'
Author: Anomie
CC in flickrcc.net
'PLoS: The Public Library of Science'
Author: Duncan Hull
CC in flickrcc.net
'Logo of Flickr'
Author: Bernard Goldbach
CC in flickrcc.net
Nine Inch Nails logo.svg Logo of the band Nine Inch Nails,
"NIИ“ Wikimedia. Author: Original design by Trent Reznor and
Gary Talpas Source: Based on an instance of the logo found on
www.nin.com. 29 de enero de 2008
US-WhiteHouse-Logo.svgLogo of the United States
White House. Author: U.S. federal government. 9 de
septiembre de 2003.. Public domain from a copyright
standpoint
MIT logo.svg English: Logo of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Author:Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Fecha desconocida. http://www.mit.edu/.
4. Types of licences
Attribution (BY): Licensees may copy, distribute the work and make
derivative works based on it only if they give the author or licensor the
credits.
Share-Alike (SA): Licensees may distribute derivative works only under a
license identical to the license of the original work.
Non-commercial (NC): Licensees may copy, distribute, display, and
perform the work and make derivative works only for non-commercial
purposes.
No Derivative Works (ND): Licensees may copy, distribute, display and
perform only literal copies of the work.
Pictures taken in Creative Commons official webpage. http://es.creativecommons.org/blog/licencias/
5. Six combinations of the
CC licences
Pictures taken in Creative Commons official webpage
http://es.creativecommons.org/blog/licencias/
Attribution
Atribution Non-commercial
Attribution Non-commercial ShareAlike
Attribution Non-commercial No
Derivates
Attribution Share-Alike
Attribution No Derivates
6. Advantages
It’s free
It helps to fight against piracy
It protects the work
Allow people to modify, share or distribute
other’s work
You can reuse educational, cultural or scientific
works
English: Icon thumbs up. AuthorFont Awesome. Source: Trabajo propio Wikimedia. Date: 26 de noviembre de 2014.
7. Disadvantages
Author: Dave Gandy. Under the licence of Creative Commons. http://fortawesome.github.com/Font-Awesome/
• You don’t have the control of the licence
• You have to be sure that the image, music or
whatever you are putting in your work is a CC
• The licence can’t be revoked
10. STAR WITH THE END
IN MIND
Think before the
presentation
Important things
to show to your
classmates
Image: 'Ciudad'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/56903249@N07/23601816880
Found on flickrcc.net
11. GOOD CONTENT
Based your presentation on
solid and good content.
Conect with
the audience
Image: 'P5280249'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/12956736@N00/2530337695
Found on flickrcc.net. CC BY
12. CLEAR STRUCTURE
Clear and organized ideas
People can follow and
understand you better
Image: 'Vienna Service Design Jam 2016'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/23392528@N02/2465662
9143. Found on flickrcc.net
13. BE CONFIDENT
Master the content
Image: 'Call center operator'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/137169575@
N04/24704515719
Found on flickrcc.net
Image: 'Perfect!'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/55282649@N05/240535
23129
Found on flickrcc.net
Less nervous
More
confidence
14.
15. LESS IS MORE
The slides are just a way to support the
speaker, not the “star of the show”
16. COLOUR IS
IMPORTANT
Try to think in your public,
it is very important for
them to read the
presentation without
forcing their eyes.
17. QUALITY IS
EVERYTHINGWe want to have our eyes happy, but a blurry image is
not nice to see. Try to choose your images with the best
quality possible.
Image: '啰北/ Taipei -
五一勞動節'
CC License
Found on flickrcc.net
18. USE VIDEO OR AUDIO
Some visual images, always
helps the audience to learn
and process what the
speaker is exposing. Don’t
be afraid, videos are a
MUST!
21. BE PASSIONATE
It is really important that you let
your enthusiasm go out. Be
confident and do your best!
22. MAKE CONTACT WITH
YOUR AUDIENCE
Move away from the podium and
get closer to your audience.
Make verbal contact with them.
Make them questions.
Make good eye contact and smile.
23. KEEP IT SHORT!
Be adjusted to the time. Don’t stretch it on too much, it can dispel
the audience’s attention as they get tired or bored.
Image from https://es.fotolia.com/id/64802661. “Uomo in
ufficio disperato”. Author: Danilo Rizzuti
24. AT ALL TIME
DON’T FORGET to be:
- Corteous
- Gracious
- Proffessional
Good reputation!
