In all likelihood no.Ostensibly your portfolio is designed to generate revenue for you. This would be a commercial use of the copyrighted material and would probably disqualify it as "fair use"
Four things that are considered for fair use are commentary, search engines, parody, and news reporting. Fair use is a limitation and exception to the exclusive right granted by copyright law to the author of a creative work.
You may use copyright protected material when you are the copyright holder, or when you have permission from the rightsholder or an exemption in the law. The most notable exemption is fair use or fair dealing, which allows certain limited unlicensed uses in situations such as education and commentary.
Fair use is an exemption to copyright law; using it carries no penalties.
Included in the copyright law is the notion of "fair use," which allows certain specific unlicensed uses such as this. See the link below for a good discussion of copyright and fair use in the classroom.
A website is considered a "literary work" under copyright law.
Some uses may be considered "fair" within the law, in the case of face-to-face teaching activities. It's not necessarily the case that all uses by students would be fair.
Aneeta Brown has written: 'Copyright law for the church' -- subject(s): Church newsletters, Copyright infringement, Fair use (Copyright)
Infringement is the use, without permission, of copyrighted material that does not fall under a "fair use" or other exception to copyright law,
Copyright law is US Code Title 17, and fair use is section 107 of it.
It's not strictly a paradox; fair use is a clause in the copyright law allowing certain limited unlicensed uses. It is only one of many limitations, defenses, and exceptions to the exclusive rights of the copyright holder.
J. H. Spoor has written: 'Copies in Copyright (Monographs on Industrial Property & Copyright Law)' 'Scripta manent' -- subject(s): Reproduction of money, documents, Law and legislation, Copyright 'Copies in copyright' -- subject(s): Photocopying, Fair use (Copyright)
Copyright infringement is primarily governed by civil law, but in some cases, it can also be considered a criminal offense.