With Creative Commons, you can choose to search images for commercial purposes as well as images you can modify, adapt, or build upon. Creative Commons will search a variety of websites, making it very easy for you to find images you can use easily. This website is not a search engine, however, so you should take care not to assume that whatever pops up is fair game. You should follow the link to see if the image is actually has a CC license. Images found on this website are free of copyrights, meaning that you can use them as long as you are not selling a product and are not putting a person pictured in a bad light. This site can be a little confusing at first because the first row of pictures shown are actually ShutterStock photos and are not free. These pictures are their ads, however, so you must just learn to ignore them. Everything below the first row is permissible to download and use for free. You can download a picture without becoming a registered user (registration is free!), but you will have to insert a captcha every time you try to download an image. Registered users do not have to enter a captcha for each download. After searching for a photograph in Google Images, click on the "Search tools" and then "usage rights". A drop down menu will appear, and you can choose the type of photo you wish to search for. Choose "Labeled for noncommercial reuse with modification" to use this image on your classroom website or in your lesson presentation.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Categories
All
Archives
June 2019
AuthorMy name is Beth Dabney. I
have been working in Anderson School District 2 for nine years. I was a fourth
grade math and science teacher at Belton Elementary School for the first seven
years of my career. I am looking forward to working with the amazing employees
of Anderson Two to implement different technologies to help enhance learning for
our students! |