Throughout the world, 1 out of 6 children of secondary school age is still in primary school. The poorer a childâs household, the less likely the child is to attend secondary school.n sub-Saharan Africa, that number drops to less than 30 per cent. In this region, substantially more secondary school-age children attend primary school than attend secondary school; only 1 out of 4 children of secondary school age actually attends secondary school.
Teaching about copyright, Creative Commons, and how to license your work can be a challenge. Iâve created a lesson to explain this simply. All of the videos Iâm creating now on the Cool Cat Teacher TV YouTube channel now have essential questions with them. Feel free to use them with your students.
Copyrights give the authors of artistic works the right to keep other people from using and copying their works without the authors' permission. Under U.S. copyright law, a slideshow is considered to be an audiovisual work or multimedia work that must comply with American copyright rules.If you add music to a slideshow, that music is governed by the same copyright laws that protect music appearing in sheet music and on sound recordings.f you are adding original music that you personally have composed to a slideshow, you own the copyright on that music. If you intend showing the slideshow publicly, it is possible, although not necessary, to formally register the music with the U.S. Copyright Office.