1. Vonda S. Beavers, Ed.D. Fall 2013

2. Take the quiz…. http://mediasmarts.ca/sites/default/files/games/joecool_joefool/en/start.html Jo Cool or Jo Fool?

3. http://prezi.com/qjpa7adl2qrb/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy&rc=ex0share It’s a Jungle Out There…. Be safe!

4. An entertaining overview of copyright and fair use. YouTube Copyright School

5. Legal protection granted to the creator of an original work of authorship fixed in a tangible form. Copyright

6. Literature Poetry Lyrics Music Newspaper & Magazine Articles Photographs Videos Computer Programs Databases What types of work are protected?

7. Usually, the creator owns the copyright. However, if the piece of work was created as part of a person’s job responsibilities, the work is considered “works made for hire,” and the employer owns the copyright. Who owns the copyright?

8. Includes the misrepresentation of someone else’s work such as facts, ideas or concepts as one’s own without proper attribution. Site those sources! (Including your own….) Plagiarism

9. Intellectual property theft. Technology makes it very easy to download music, videos, text, video games, etc.—all illegally. Piracy

10. Material that is unprotected by copyright or patent. Available for use by anyone. Public Domain

11. Material that is available for use under the terms set established by the creator– usually for a specified amount of money. Royalty Free

12. Allows a person to reproduce or make use of a limited portion of a copyrighted work without permission for certain purposes. The limits of fair use are not always clear. Permitted purposes generally include criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, and scholarly research. Fair Use

13. The purpose and character of the use. Are you going to make money from its use? The nature of the work. Is it a creative piece or is it factual in content? The portion you use in relation to the work as a whole. How much of the piece will you use? The effect of the use upon the market for or the value of the copyrighted work. Will it cost someone money? Considerations for Fair Use

14. Consists of a set of copyright licenses and tools that create a balance inside the traditional “all rights reserved” setting that copyright law creates.copyright licenses and tools Creative Commons

15. My students own the copyright of original works they create for my class. What Do You Think? True

16. My students must register their work with the U.S. Copyright Office if they want to retain the rights to the work they have created. What Do You Think? False

17. Music can be downloaded from any site since it’s only being used in the classroom. What Do You Think? False

18. Fair Use means that teachers can copy anything they like as long as it is for school use. What Do You Think? False

19. If an article on a website doesn’t include a copyright notice, you can assume it is in the public domain. What Do You Think? False

20. As a teacher, I can legally copy pages from a student workbook to share with the class. What Do You Think? False

21. It is permissible to publish a link to a list of resources on my website. What Do You Think? True

22. It is permissible for students to share software with one another as long as it is for schoolwork only. What Do You Think? False

23. Creative Commons. http://creativecommons.org Creative Commons. http://creativecommons.org/licenses Copyright Alliance Education Foundation. Educator’s Guide to Copyright. Retrieved from http://www.copyrightfoundation.org/index.php.http://www.copyrightfoundation.org/index.php YouTube Copyright School. http://youtu.be/InzDjH1-9Ns.http://youtu.be/InzDjH1-9Ns Sources