This document discusses open education resources and Creative Commons licensing. It defines open resources as digital content that can be freely used, adapted and redistributed legally. It notes advantages like being free, allowing for remixing and increasing equity. It explains different Creative Commons licenses like Attribution (BY) and discusses best practices for citing and contributing open resources. Panelists were asked questions about favorite open digital resources, how they are used by teachers and students, and how open resources can foster collaboration, creativity and civic participation.

2. www.k12opened.com/ncte2011 Opportunities to interact Text 317703 and your question/comment to 22333 Twitter #ncte11 #oer

6. Traditional copyright - all rights reserved Public domain - unrestricted use

7. Traditional copyright - all rights reserved Public domain - unrestricted use Copyright with open licenses - some rights reserved

12. Questions for our panelists and for you

13. What is one of your favorite open digital resources? How do teachers or students relate to and use it?

14. How can literacies like communications, media, civic participation, collaboration, and creativity be fostered by the use of these types of resources?

15. How does civility play into all this, and what are our duties as teachers to foster civility, especially online?