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I know we teach in our ELA classes about plagiarism when students are writing.  I never thought about citing the sources of photos and even possibly audio clips used in presentations, etc.  This is something I do not think our students are aware of either, and this could easily be added to a the lesson plans where we are already discussing written plagiarism.
Hale

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I found it interesting, learning how to cite the photo's origin.  I'm not sure if I have a use for it in class, but if I do, I'll refer back to this material.  Thank you.
Doak

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I never thought about giving credit for photos used. We think about writing a being someone's way of life and how they make money, but the same can be said of photos and images.
Kemp

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I think we work hard to teach students about plagiarism and citing their sources, but the use of photos in presentations is an area I never really thought about. The sites listed were great to give students a place to go for photos.
Kelley

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I often explain how taking things straight from the internet (copy & paste) are not there own words but I will work harder at modeling more ideas (making example statements when explaining cause & effect in detail while they are investigating a science lab.
Tamika

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We discuss giving credit where credit is due.  Also, we can/will discuss the credibility of the stuff they read from the internet.  Citing credible sources will add validity to their research and point of view.
Temme

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In elementary, students were just learning about plagiarism. I taught them to take notes in their own words (and it is obvious when they don't), but by 4th grade they had yet to learn how to cite where the information was found. The world is changing so quickly that I feel that now I would introduce citing information used. I also liked CRAPP. It may be a little crass, but it is for certain that students will remember it! Sale

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We often talk about plagiarism in class when students are writing.  We talk about "stealing" someone else's words or thoughts.  I have taught them to cite where they found the information.
Wiley

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I have required students to put information in their own words and they have to tell me where they got their information. This gives me the chance to double check their information for accuracy and also make sure they are not just copying and pasting. I have not required them to use it for pictures before. When they do their projects, I will start requiring them to include citations for where they are taking their pictures.
McCord

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When helping students with lessons or a paper the teachers state the directions. Use your own words and do not copy and paste. I tell them teachers want your opinion and I also remind them to follow directions. If the teacher says 2 paragraphs follow the directions otherwise points are taken off. Ewing

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I teach my students when they are doing research for a project or a paper that: do not copy and paste, put it in your own words, and provide the website for the information. ~ Hubberito

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I teach my students that they have to give credit to the person who first said something. I have also stressed it is important for all information including pictures to have a source. - Hutcheson

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Teaching students the concept and tenants of fair use is something that I could incorporate into my lessons. Oftentimes, I take for granted that students know that the internet is not a free-for-all. I can be more intentional with teaching students how to fairly use images, videos, information, etc.

McCleary

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I require students to provide citation for words they use, but I have not required this for photos. I plan on including this requirement on our next project. - Storm

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I can try to use this idea when the class, in groups, creates our classroom rules and mission statements. We can research and borrow ideas from others, etc. Crume

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I can try to use this idea when the class, in groups, creates our classroom rules and mission statements. We can research and borrow ideas from others, etc. Crume

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Our inspiration for our STEM roller coaster.

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Templates are available at www.paperrollercoasters.com. This has got to be the best Paper Roller Coaster that I have ever built. l think it turned out even better than the "World's Greatest Paper Roller Coaster" which I finished nearly four years ago.

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We research for designs a lot before a project and we never give site where we borrow ideas from or what inspired a design of a project. I could require students to do this in future projects.