Mashups: Creating New Classroom Content Using Freely-Available Digital Media Topics: General Technology, Internet Tools Last updated: March 2012 Download: PowerPoint presentation (4.8 MB) For centuries, educators have strived to teach students how to take existing scholarly materials and reuse those materials -- with proper credit, of course -- to create something new. In this one-hour session you'll learn how you and your students can go beyond the world of text to create new, derivative works from freely-available graphics, audio, video, and animation files. by Patrick Crispen

1. This work is
licensed by Patrick
Crispen to the
public under the
Creative
Commons
Attribution-
NonCommercial-
Share Alike 3.0
license. All other
rights reserved.

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7. Image: Wikipedia
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Lowendahl (2011)

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Lowendahl (2011)

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Lowendahl (2011) Image: Linden Lab

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Lowendahl (2011) Image: Mental Floss

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Lowendahl (2011)

12. Mashups
2012

13. Lenhart (2011)

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Image: Wikipedia

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20. Mode Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Primary Action Read Write, Contribute
Primary Unit of Content Page Post, Record
Viewed through Static Web Browser Dynamic Web Browser, RSS
Architecture Reader
Content Created By Client Server Web Services
Audience, Domain of Geeks Mass Amateurs

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ELI (2007)

23. Creative Commons is a not-for-profit
organization of content creators who have
built upon the “all rights reserved” concept of
traditional copyright to offer a voluntary
“some rights reserved” approach.

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ELI (2007)

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29. Site recommendations: Karen Fasimpaur

30. Site recommendations: Karen Fasimpaur

31. Site recommendations: Karen Fasimpaur

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mitosis, creativecommons
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Image: Microsoft

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