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I voted no because it does not state whether or not the student cited the images. The URL must be included or linked to the image.

# data[].attributes.subject
I voted no because it does not state whether or not the student cited the images. The URL must be included or linked to the image.

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I voted yes, as long as the images are less than 5 and work is cited they should be within compliance

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I voted yes, as long as the images are less than 5 and work is cited they should be within compliance

# data[].attributes.body
II voted “yes,” as this is an educational activity.  When students search for images through google, they are capable of understanding the rules for specific images used.  They will need to determine which images need to be cited, which can be done with a url link next to the image or they can link the citation directly to the image itself.

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Yes, I think this would be ok as long as the student only uses five images from the approved google usage menu: "labeled for non-commercial reuse with modification." They will also need to provide the citations for each photo.

# data[].attributes.subject
Yes, I think this would be ok as long as the student only uses five images from the approved google usage menu: "labeled for non-commercial reuse with modification." They will also need to provide the citations for each photo.

# data[].attributes.body
Students can use google images in their slide show without worry IF they insert them through Google Slides. If students use the search engine outside of the Google Presentation, these images need to be cited.

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Yes, if they checked for usage rights, used no more than 5 images by one artist and cited their sources to be on the safe side.

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Yes, if they checked for usage rights, used no more than 5 images by one artist and cited their sources to be on the safe side.

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I said yes, because according to the copyright guidelines chart, students can use up to five images by a single artist or photographer.  The students should make sure to give credit to the creator or producer of the photo. 

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I said yes, because according to the copyright guidelines chart, students can use up to five images by a single artist or photographer.  The students should make sure to give credit to the creator or producer of the photo. 

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This could comply if the students include citations, but according to the "fine print" students would also need to make sure they were not using more than 5 images from a single author.  Citation is essential in any case

# data[].attributes.subject
This could comply if the students include citations, but according to the "fine print" students would also need to make sure they were not using more than 5 images from a single author.  Citation is essential in any case

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Yes, because "Single works may be used in their entirety, but no more than five images by a single artist or photographer may be used."  I do think that they should use a hyperlink to each image, not matter what the number.

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Yes, because "Single works may be used in their entirety, but no more than five images by a single artist or photographer may be used."  I do think that they should use a hyperlink to each image, not matter what the number.

# data[].attributes.body
Creators of the presentation have the right to use up to 5 images from a single artist. If copyrights are expired, images can be used. If the images are located in the public domain they can also be used. It is always a good idea to either link the image directly to its source or to have a credits page for the images used. A student could use the Google filter to find free images.

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I voted yes because students have the right to use up to five entire images from a single source or not more than 10% of a single source.  It would probably be better to require students to cite the source of their images regardless of how many they get from a single source.

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Yes, with reservations, because without seeing the presentation, you wouldn't know if the student cited the  material they've used.  Also, it would be important that the student didn't alter the image in some way to change its original intent.  

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Yes, with reservations, because without seeing the presentation, you wouldn't know if the student cited the  material they've used.  Also, it would be important that the student didn't alter the image in some way to change its original intent.  

# data[].attributes.body
I voted no because it does not state that the student acknowledged where the pictures were found. A student must include the link to the original image in their sources.

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This example is in compliance if the student cites her/his sources, which can be done using one of the tool features in goodle, and only use 5 or fewer images from the same artist.  There are many images that are free for anyone to use and those would be the best images for students to select and use.

# data[].attributes.subject
This example is in compliance if the student cites her/his sources, which can be done using one of the tool features in goodle, and only use 5 or fewer images from the same artist.  There are many images that are free for anyone to use and those would be the best images for students to select and use.

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If the student uses the filters to determine usage rights and appropriately cites, I believe that this is appropriate use in an educational setting.  If the student was going to use this presentation outside of class, I think further research would be necessary to determine whether specific images would be allowable.

# data[].attributes.subject
If the student uses the filters to determine usage rights and appropriately cites, I believe that this is appropriate use in an educational setting.  If the student was going to use this presentation outside of class, I think further research would be necessary to determine whether specific images would be allowable.

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I voted yes because students have the ability to cite their sources. Google can be a great resource for students as long as they understand what is a reputable site and what is not.

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I voted yes because students have the ability to cite their sources. Google can be a great resource for students as long as they understand what is a reputable site and what is not.

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No, google sources can be edited and changed.  Students should be cautious about using items from google, and should make sure they make sure all items used are deemed reliable.

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No, google sources can be edited and changed.  Students should be cautious about using items from google, and should make sure they make sure all items used are deemed reliable.

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Yes. You are able to use images from Google if you search for the ones that are free.  If not, you can also use them if you cite them. I teach my students to cite them either way.

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Yes. You are able to use images from Google if you search for the ones that are free.  If not, you can also use them if you cite them. I teach my students to cite them either way.

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I voted that it would be ok based on the learner using the usage rights to choose the images and citing the source.

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I voted that it would be ok based on the learner using the usage rights to choose the images and citing the source.

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I voted no as it does not state in the scenario if the student cited where the pictures came from or if the pictures were copyrighted or free to use.  Either way, you should still cite where you are getting images from.

# data[].attributes.subject
I voted no as it does not state in the scenario if the student cited where the pictures came from or if the pictures were copyrighted or free to use.  Either way, you should still cite where you are getting images from.

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They are allowed to use images from online as long as they cite the sources of the images. The situation doesn't say whether they cited the image sources or not. We cannot, therefore, assume that they did not.

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Yes , I think this practice is ok as long as the student gives credit to the to the sources that they sited and it is for classroom use for sharing.

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Yes , I think this practice is ok as long as the student gives credit to the to the sources that they sited and it is for classroom use for sharing.

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"Images may be downloaded for student projects and teacher lessons." With citation, there is no real problem with this, especially if the slideshow is primarily for in-class use.

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They are perfectly fine because they clicked the tools button on google images and got the picture from a source that has given permission to 

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They are perfectly fine because they clicked the tools button on google images and got the picture from a source that has given permission to 

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I voted yes because I believe students are being taught to site their sources

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I voted yes because I believe students are being taught to site their sources

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I voted yes since I've taught my students to give credit to the source. I also encourage them to take their own pictures in their presentations to avoid having to worry about citing anything.
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I voted yes because you should assume that students cite their source. Also, if students are google imaging information, it is not likely that the photos posted from the same source, thus they are not likely to be violating the "5 images from 1 artist or less than 10% or 15 from a collection."  Additionally, there is a fair use policy as it pertains to educational use in schools. The students should be taught how to cite their source.

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I voted yes because you should assume that students cite their source. Also, if students are google imaging information, it is not likely that the photos posted from the same source, thus they are not likely to be violating the "5 images from 1 artist or less than 10% or 15 from a collection."  Additionally, there is a fair use policy as it pertains to educational use in schools. The students should be taught how to cite their source.

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From the information given, the student did not cite the source of the images -- give credit where credit is due!

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From the information given, the student did not cite the source of the images -- give credit where credit is due!

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I am assuming that the student used images from the research feature in Google and filtered through protected images. By using this feature, a citation would be generated. I also think that it would be fine as long as the student is obtaining enough images from various owners.

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I voted no because I don't have enough information.  If the student cited her sources, then it's ok. 

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I voted no because I don't have enough information.  If the student cited her sources, then it's ok. 

# data[].attributes.body
Compliance - using google images to search for images that can be used in other works

Noncompliance - the search did not mention filtering with usage rights or citations and several most likely means more than 5 images

Adjustments - the images would need to be cited and selected based on usage rights

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Let's check for understanding with the student:

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Let's check for understanding with the student:

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Did they properly cite their resource?
Did they check usage rights under google images?
Are there less than 5 images from 1 artist?
Or less than 10% or 15 (whichever is less) from a collection?
Even if these are answered yes, citations are still needed for compliance.

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Citation needed...This would be in compliance only if the student properly cited the site or location from which he/she retrieved the material.

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Citation needed...This would be in compliance only if the student properly cited the site or location from which he/she retrieved the material.

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The only reason why I voted yes, is because I am assuming they are citing their sources. My students use photos from the web on google doc presentations all the time. However, we discussed that they need to site their sources for pictures as well as information. If they are not able to find or site a source, then they shouldn't use it. 

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The only reason why I voted yes, is because I am assuming they are citing their sources. My students use photos from the web on google doc presentations all the time. However, we discussed that they need to site their sources for pictures as well as information. If they are not able to find or site a source, then they shouldn't use it. 

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If it is assumed that the student used these images without citing them then it would not be in compliance.

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I am learning to cite everything and in this situation, it is not mentioned that the student is doing this.  Again, better safe then sorry is always my thought.  

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I am learning to cite everything and in this situation, it is not mentioned that the student is doing this.  Again, better safe then sorry is always my thought.  

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The images need to be cited to be in compliance.

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The images need to be cited to be in compliance.

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Students need to get in the habit of practicing citing their sources and giving credit to where credit is due. Even if it would be in compliance I think citing is a good practice to get into.

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This would be in compliance if the images were properly cited or they were taken from a copyright free source like photosforclass where the pictures' sources are already properly cited.

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I believe more information is needed to answer this question.  Did the student check the usage rights under Google images? How many images is several? (more than 5 images from one artist or 15 images/10% from a collection?) Did the student use proper citations?

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I said not in compliance, but I am not sure.  I don't believe there is enough information.  How many picture are there in the whole presentation?  Don't you need to know that to answer the question?

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Single works may be used in their entirety, but no more than five images by a single artist or photographer may be used.

From a collection, not more than 15 images or 10 percent (whichever is less) may be used.

As long as the student created their work within these stipulations, it would be permissible to use.

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This would follow copyright rules with the addition of "are properly cited." Proper citation needs to be taught and reinforced at all levels (including, unfortunately, my IB seniors!). 

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This would follow copyright rules with the addition of "are properly cited." Proper citation needs to be taught and reinforced at all levels (including, unfortunately, my IB seniors!). 

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It is in compliance because of the fair use policy. The teacher would want to be sure they taught them how to cite photographs and images.

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Students would need to check in with the teacher before posting their work to ensure they are following copyright guidelines.

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While work time is passing for this activity, the teacher should have a "check in" station where students need to come and show each citation individually.

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This activity would be considered Non compliance because the student used more than just a small part of the document and did not use a citation.

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This activity is in non-compliance because the student needs to make certain they are citing their sources for where the images originated.

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This activity is in compliance because of the fair use policy given to schools for educational purposes.

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This activity is acceptable because of Fair Use permission given to schools as long as the student only uses pieces of the document.

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A student who would use the entirety of a collection or exceed the minimum of 5 images from a particular artist would violate the guidelines. If students failed to cite their sources, they would also be in violation.

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Part of the assignment could include information about how to cite the source of the images and teaching students that they must use images from a variety of artists (No more than 5 from one particular artist)

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If a student uses multiple images - they will likely be in compliance as long as they are not using a bunch of images from the same artist. Of course - citing the source is a must!

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As the teacher, you could specify these guidelines ahead of time and check in with the students during the activity to make sure they are being followed.

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I don't believe any guidelines comply. This example is not specific enough to know. If the student only used 5 images from a single artist or photographer or from a collection (15 images or less or 10%) then it would comply with guidelines.