Yearbook Copyright and Fair Use with Bradley Wilson and Jim Jordan
The video covers guidelines for using copyrighted material in yearbooks, including company logos, song lyrics and online images. Prioritize originality and ensure proper attribution to stay compliant with copyright law and watch our free training video, paired with our Google Form assessment.
Podcast Episode: Navigating Copyright Concerns in Yearbook Design and Content: That Yearbook Podcast S2 Ep5
Access this training video and more by going to Yearbook Help.
Jim Jordan is the former yearbook adviser at Del Campo High School in Fair Oaks, California, and now a Special Consultant for Walsworth Yearbooks. Jim was JEA’s National Yearbook Adviser of the Year in 1996, and his yearbook staffs at Del Campo were frequent award winners. In 2019, he was honored by JEA with a Lifetime Achievement Award. He is also the host of the Yearbook Chat with Jim podcast on the Walsworth Yearbooks Podcast Network.
Bradley Wilson, publications adviser and instructor at Leander High School, received his doctoral degree in public administration with research work in media agenda-setting and local governments. In 2020, the Scholastic Journalism Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication gave him the David Adams Educator of the Year Award. He has received the Gold Key from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Pioneer Award from the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Carl Towley Award from the Journalism Education Association. In 2014, the National Press Photographers Association named him the Robin F. Garland Educator of the Year and the College Media Association named him a Distinguished Adviser for newspaper advising at a four-year college or university. Publications he advised including a yearbook, a daily newspaper, a weekly newspaper, a literary magazine, a 25,000-watt radio station and video outlet, have received numerous awards including six Gold Crown awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (four for yearbook and two for literary magazine) and nine Pacemaker from the Associated Collegiate Press (four for yearbook and five for literary magazine).