Working in smaller communities can present additional challenges as educators are more likely to know or socialize with parents of their students, and as parents themselves, in clubs, associations or in sporting circles as leaders, participants, instructors or coaches. Consequently, they will have legitimate reasons to attend social events, visit each other in their homes and contribute to the well-being of the community. In these circumstances, educators should continue to ensure that any social contact with students happens with the full knowledge and approval of their parents/ guardians. In addition, in social settings, educators should avoid being alone with students and discussing their learning, progress or any workplace matters.
There is a common saying in education that we as teachers "beg, borrow, and steal" ideas for lessons to engage our students. Part of our responsibility to the school community is that we give credit where credit is due as well as respecting the guidelines creators and publishers put for for use of their intellectual properties. Copyright can be a very confusing topic in the realm of education. The video to the left is an explanation of the difference between copyright and fair use.
For further reading check out this article by the Edutopia site https://www.edutopia.org/article/teachers-guide-copyright-and-fair-use