I think attributing borrowed work is important, and I see a lot of remixes that don’t include attributions to the borrowed work. Instead they attribute only the remixer/compiler. Best practices for attribution require that “when you are using a work
Granularity
I am often prompted to reflect on why people don’t borrow and remix high quality, open licensed educational content more often than they do. There are many projects that have created amazing content and licensed it under a Creative Commons
A new take on the CLMOOC make bank
Last year, in CLMOOC, we launched the first iteration of the Make Bank. Inspired by DS106, we were very enthusiastic about this way to encourage participants to self-direct their learning and to generate and reuse content. This first iteration of
Remix this story
I was in a cool workshop today with Chad Sansing and Andrea Zellner about remixing, play, and creativity. At the start of the workshop, each group was given a bag of random materials (legos, pipe cleaners, playdoh, tape, beads, etc.)
How to share your work openly
The world of sharing is so rich because so many great people choose to share freely. Would you like to share your work in a way that others can easily make use of it? Here are some tips. License your