Copyright and Plagiarism Links for Teachers (and students):

• Son of a Citation Machine
  http://citationmachine.net/
• The following site from Alberta describes in great detail how to assess
  whether images are in the public domain, or what restrictions may apply to
  them, how to find that out and what you might do about it (check out the
  Obtaining permission page).
  While the site does not discuss Videoclips, it would seem appropriate that
  similar restrictions might apply.
  Digital Images and Copyright:
  http://www.2learn.ca/copyright/images.html
• Literacy with ICT: A Developmental Continuum
  Professional Learning for Teachers
   http://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/tech/lict/let_me_try/le_teachers.html
• Creative Commons Canada: Copyright Law
  http://creativecommons.ca/index.php?p=cacopyright
• Manitoba Education website: For a complete discussion of copyright and video use in Manitoba schools: http://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/iru/copyright/cdn_schools.html#mb_free
• Manitoba Education website: For a complete discussion of  video use in Manitoba schools: http://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/iru/library_publications/cdndistrib/public_performance.html

• ☻The following link will lead your students to an Easy Tutorial from Vaughan Memorial Library at Acadia University. It will work well with middle and senior years students. It requires Java to run.  Students need to select a character to go through the tutorial. Except for some of the content used as examples, the experience is the same for all characters. Try it !
   http://library.acadiau.ca/tutorials/plagiarism/☻