To complete Quest #1, go to the 21Things website and choose Thing 10 (Digital Images) and Quest #1.. Scroll down to Copyright Free Image Resources: Steps 2-3
Choose an appropriate digital image from http://www.pics4learning.com/ and paste it into Paint. Edit the image by Cropping it, adding color, etc.
Next, download the template found in part 3 http://21things4students.net/downloads/digital_images/q1template2_20130525_132714_4.doc
Enable the editing and paste your image into the document.
Go back to Pics4Learning and find the copyright information on the right side of the picture. Copy and paste the copyright information into your answer template.
Last, follow the link in your answer template to go to Creative Commons. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/
Choose a creative commons license and copy the image into your answer template.
Explain what the symbols on the license mean. See my example below.
*Remember that a creative commons license is not a copyright, but it is a license that educators, creators and companies follow. To choose an appropriate license, ask yourself if you want to allow other people to borrow or change your original artwork. You can allow others to "Share Alike" or restrict them from using your image at all.
Publish your answer template to your website for QUEST #1
Choose an appropriate digital image from http://www.pics4learning.com/ and paste it into Paint. Edit the image by Cropping it, adding color, etc.
Next, download the template found in part 3 http://21things4students.net/downloads/digital_images/q1template2_20130525_132714_4.doc
Enable the editing and paste your image into the document.
Go back to Pics4Learning and find the copyright information on the right side of the picture. Copy and paste the copyright information into your answer template.
Last, follow the link in your answer template to go to Creative Commons. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/
Choose a creative commons license and copy the image into your answer template.
Explain what the symbols on the license mean. See my example below.
*Remember that a creative commons license is not a copyright, but it is a license that educators, creators and companies follow. To choose an appropriate license, ask yourself if you want to allow other people to borrow or change your original artwork. You can allow others to "Share Alike" or restrict them from using your image at all.
Publish your answer template to your website for QUEST #1