Model Title License For Free

All CC attributions should have the same basic information: Title of image. Creator name. Source of the image (usually in the form of a URL to image source page) Any copyright information included with image (such as a watermark) CC licence information (including link back to CC documentation page if possible)

When you write about what other people say, you might use the verb ?says,? as in this statement: The author says that only six reindeer pull Santa's sleigh. ?Says? is a verb of attribution; it means that you are quoting, paraphrasing, or referring to another source.

Best Practice for Creating Your Attribution. The Creative Commons wiki entitled, "Best practices for attribution" tells us that a good way to remember the elements required in an attribution, is to use the acronym TASL, which stands for Title, Author, Source, License.

Minimum attribution should be Creator's name, Title of the image, Source of the image (Full URL to the image source page/Database to track the source). In addition to online databases, many images can be found on blogs and individual websites.

Whenever you are reusing CC licensed works, we recommend that the attribution include the Title, Author, Source, and License. This is true whether you're sharing the work as-is or if you have made an adaptation. To remember these attribution elements, it's helpful to think of the acronym: TASL.

Attribution for content licensed under a Creative Commons (CC) licence should include: Title of image. Name of the creator. Source of the image (usually in the form of a URL to image source page) Any copyright information included with an image (such as a watermark)

Attribution involves identifying authorship of source material by citing, paraphrasing, quoting, and adhering to the guidelines of a citation style, all of which protect against plagiarism. Our Approach at the Graduate Writing Center. We believe attribution is a tool for improving critical thinking and writing.

1. On the record: All statements are directly quotable and attributable, by name and title, to the person making the statement. This is the most valuable type of attribution. Example: "The U.S. has no plans to invade Iran," said White House press secretary Jim Smith.