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Copyright laws were implemented to protect the interest of the creator. We all want acknowledgement for our hard work. In a classroom environment, sampling of different works for the purpose of education is not quite as strict as attempting to gain from another person's work. It is still important to give that source credit in the form of a citation.

In a student-made video, you wouldn't want to use samples of other people's photos or works without permission. Student-made content should include their own creations. There is "free" content on the web where either copyright protection has expired or has copyright has been granted for use in education. Students should be directed to use it.

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Anything that has a certain copyright or plagiarism. Speaking in terms of ethics, I would say extreme violence, illegal content, or anything offensive to others.

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Incorrect or illegitimate sourcing, such as the onion and other sources that are not reputable. This shows that students did not put in the work to find certifiable sources. Also if sources are cited in correctly. Plagiarism will not be tolerated.

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In terms of the law, it's usually illegal for students to use content that is copyrighted and not cleared for fair use. In my opinion, students should be able to use all sorts of clips and text from other sources in their presentations as long as they clearly and accurately state that they do not own that content and that it is not their creation along with the name of the copyright holder, creator, etc. All of this being said in cases where students don't stand to make a profit off of using someone else's content. Also, students shouldn't be able to use anything offensive, but that's not necessarily a legality issue.

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Anything depicting graphic violence/gore is absolutely unethical. Some types of illegal activity can be depicted if the project calls for it (like drugs for a health class project). Honestly, not sure what's illegal -- I get plagiarizing and claiming others' work as your own is illegal -- but outside of that, if a student were using a stock photo they didn't technically  have the right to in a project, like, is that such a big deal? Some content it's next to impossible to find sources for.

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I feel like technically all of the pictures and videos students use would be illegal to use if they do not provide a work cited page and/or give credit to the source they found the information.

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Because our students will be of a generation surrounded by technology, where very little information is kept private, I believe anything that a student may find should be free to use. Citation of whatever that may entail, as well as how it relates back to the assignment would have to be crucial.

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Plagiarizing from others without consent or not giving the source.
Using music in their videos that they don't have the right to use due to copyright laws.

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Copyrighted content would be illegal if credit is not given. If you use a photo of someone else's then you have to have their permission or show that it is not yours. In addition, students can't just take a published video and call it their own. They must give credit

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Graphic content should not be included in student's videos. Anything taken from a copyrighted source, without acknowledgement or permission should be considered illegal.

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Copyright is usually not as important in not-for-profit settings like classrooms. Sources always need to be cited, since the sources are not the students own brain, but I can't imagine the issue of use at all would be contentious.

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Since student-made projects are for educational purposes and not for profit, copyright issues can be a little tricky. Some things are copyrighted for any use under any circumstances, so you have to have the owner's permission first. There are things you can use without the owner's permission as long as it's not for profit or mass distribution, so these types of things would be ok for student use. In any case, citing the owner of the content is always a good idea.

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What types of content are “illegal” or unethical to use in a student-made video?

Why is this content illegal to use?