{"CACHEDAT":"2026-04-14 03:15:04","SLUG":"info-hub-kick-off-UCM801n7PI","MARKDOWN":"__Corporate Design__\n\n•This template allows you to change text only in pre-defined boxes. Please avoid adding extra text boxes if possible. If you have layout needs not covered by the template yet, please get in touch with Maria S.\n\n•You can select a specific layout for each slide (right click on slide).\\nYou can switch between the different paragraphs layouts by clicking on.\n\n__Licensed Materials__\n\n•If you would like to adapt a task from a schoolbook, we need to contact the publisher and get written permission to use the task. Even if you have authored a task yourself, once it's been published, the rights typically lie with the journal or publishing company. We cannot simply copy and reuse images or texts published on the internet (aka screenshots) either.\n\n•It is safest to use materials and images published under a Creative Commons license: (NOT the \"normal\" Wikipedia page!!!).\\nPlease note that Pixabay, Unsplash, Pexels, etc. sometimes have tricky restrictions in their policies.\n\n\n!!! Everything (text, images, illustrations, etc.) someone created is subject to copyright protection even if it is accessible online !!!\n\n\nWork by a creator / author can be used either\n\n\\-if we have obtained a license / permission to use it -> ©\n\n\\-if it has been published under an open license (e.g. Creative Commons)\\*\\n  \\* Most CC licenses demand that credit is given to the creator -> ©\n\n\\-if we quote (= discuss intellectually) and reference it (name of the author and source must be indicated!) \\n-> quoting something for the purposes of illustration is NOT allowed in publications\n\n\\-\n\nSince we will publish our materials and not only use them within an educational institution, we need to be very careful with using existing materials, including screenshots of Facebook, X, etc. posts.\n\n\nAs a rule, we should ask the author / creator / license holder (often: publishing company) for permission to use  the work and publish it under CC-BY-SA.\n\n\nDon't forget that Creative Commons does not mean \"just use it\". Most of the licenses demand a link to the license and the author.\n\n\nFictional media posts can be created easily:\n\n* \n* \n* ,...\n\n\n\\","HTML":"

Corporate Design

\n

•This template allows you to change text only in pre-defined boxes. Please avoid adding extra text boxes if possible. If you have layout needs not covered by the template yet, please get in touch with Maria S.

\n

•You can select a specific layout for each slide (right click on slide).\\nYou can switch between the different paragraphs layouts by clicking on.

\n

Licensed Materials

\n

•If you would like to adapt a task from a schoolbook, we need to contact the publisher and get written permission to use the task. Even if you have authored a task yourself, once it's been published, the rights typically lie with the journal or publishing company. We cannot simply copy and reuse images or texts published on the internet (aka screenshots) either.

\n

•It is safest to use materials and images published under a Creative Commons license: <https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Main_Page> (NOT the "normal" Wikipedia page!!!).\\nPlease note that Pixabay, Unsplash, Pexels, etc. sometimes have tricky restrictions in their policies.

\n

!!! Everything (text, images, illustrations, etc.) someone created is subject to copyright protection even if it is accessible online !!!

\n

Work by a creator / author can be used either

\n

\\-if we have obtained a license / permission to use it -> ©

\n

\\-if it has been published under an open license (e.g. Creative Commons)\\\\n  \\ Most CC licenses demand that credit is given to the creator -> ©

\n

\\-if we quote (= discuss intellectually) and reference it (name of the author and source must be indicated!) \\n-> quoting something for the purposes of illustration is NOT allowed in publications

\n

Since we will publish our materials and not only use them within an educational institution, we need to be very careful with using existing materials, including screenshots of Facebook, X, etc. posts.

\n

As a rule, we should ask the author / creator / license holder (often: publishing company) for permission to use  the work and publish it under CC-BY-SA.

\n

Don't forget that Creative Commons does not mean "just use it". Most of the licenses demand a link to the license and the author.

\n

Fictional media posts can be created easily:

\n
    \n
  • <https://tweethunter.io/fake-tweet-generator>
    • \n
  • <https://www.tweetgen.com/create/tweet.html>
    • \n
  • <https://zeoob.com/generate-facebook-status-post/>,...
    • \n
","UPDATEDAT":"2025-08-18T08:47:02.752Z","ID":"fc8bb606-7d83-41b0-b3bb-60e458c78b2a","TITLE":"Info Hub Kick-Off"}