This was something I had trouble remembering to address even after learning about it in class.  I have since gone back over the materials used for each assignment and added sourcing information to give credit where credit is due and included a creative commons license on those materials I don’t mind sharing.

For the final micro-teaching lesson, Narmada and I made sure from the beginning to source everything we used and we included the creative commons attribution license on our PowerPoint so that anyone who happens to find it can use it without needing to contact us for permission.  I find the creative commons licenses to be useful when thinking about websites such as Prezi, which allows you to share your presentations with anyone who cares to look at them.  It is handy to have a symbol that can be placed on those presentations so that other teachers can use them in their classrooms and edit them if that is something I would like to allow.

When working on the Rainbow Fish video for our final micro-teaching, I ensured that I obtained sounds that were free and marked with the creative commons attribution license.  I found freesound.org to be invaluable for this.  The pictures were taken directly from the picture book and I did the voice-over myself.