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Lesson 2 of 18
Permissions: Source Google Data.
Data Journalism
Dataset Search Quickstart Guide
Public Data Explorer: Access a world of data.
Google Consumer Surveys: Gain real insights.
Google Trends: Understanding the data.
Google Data GIF Maker
Google Sheets: Visualizing data
Visualizing Data: Flourish templates.
Data Source: Global Forest Watch.
Google Sheets: Scraping data from the internet
Google Sheets: Cleaning data
Data Studio: Make interactive data visualizations
Visualizing Data: Introduction to Tilegrams.
Visualizing Data: Advanced Tilegrams.
Google Trends: Improving your search results.
Data Source: Election Databot.
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Permissions: Source Google Data.

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Learn proper usage and citations for Google products.

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How to use the Google brand in your content.

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The Google Permissions website is your one-stop-shop to learn how to properly use and cite our products in your stories. It highlights common use cases, basic trademark guidelines and gives instructions on using our logos, images, maps and graphics across all media.


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Citing maps sources.

From satellite images to maps, journalists around the world use our tools to help tell their stories. And we’re glad. We simply ask that you follow some usage rules to ensure they’re used fairly and properly.

Let’s say you’re publishing a web infographic using an image from Google Earth. Go to the Permissions website and click Using our maps along the left. Read the Basics section, which should answer most FAQs for any Google map usage.


Let’s say you’re publishing a web infographic using an image from Google Earth. Go to google.com/permissions and click Products.


Scroll down until you see Google Maps/Earth and click guidelines for non-commercial use. The General Guidelines section should answer most FAQs for Google map usage.

Giving credit where it’s due.

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When you’re ready to publish, make sure you properly cite your Google source. Many of our products, such as Google Maps and Google Earth, will automatically incorporate an attribution for Google and the data provider. We’ve also set up an attributions site to answer your more detailed questions.

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ANSWER THIS QUESTION TO COMPLETE THE LESSON.
On the google.com/permissions site, you’ll find usage and citation guidelines for these Google products:
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QUESTION 2 OF 3
Which of the following scenarios would require special permission from Google?
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QUESTION 3 OF 3
What is the correct tagline to use beneath any image featuring a Google product screenshot or data?
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