tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24684976.post6670065687022463653..comments2023-09-10T04:52:11.798-05:00Comments on Technology in the Lutheran Classroom: So is it over yet?Rob Jacklinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06486263506619762910noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24684976.post-91167961802297596872012-01-31T15:50:53.222-06:002012-01-31T15:50:53.222-06:00Completely agree. As Christians it is more than an...Completely agree. As Christians it is more than an ethical or legal issue. Thanks for framing this argument in terms of the 7th Commandment, because I think that's the correct lens to view this through.Rob Jacklinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06486263506619762910noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24684976.post-33561331527599885822012-01-31T10:24:52.426-06:002012-01-31T10:24:52.426-06:00So is it over yet? No. There will be another bil...So is it over yet? No. There will be another bill that seeks to accomplish the same purpose with different legal language.<br /><br />Bottom line, it all boils down to the 7th Commandment. <br /><br />I think teachers/administrators need to actively model ethical use of media to their students and faculties. Sometimes we "give in" to breaking this commandment for our own convenience. Other times, we simply don't realize what we're doing is wrong. (It's not legal? Why is it on the internet then?)<br /><br />Creative Commons is a great alternative. I wish more teachers would consider and implement this content, but I suspect there are many teachers who simply don't understand the differences or aren't aware of the availability of these resources.Mister Shttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17622665531195685332noreply@blogger.com