Copyright And Open Content (Student version)
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The document explains copyright ownership, emphasizing that creators own the copyright to their works regardless of symbols. To legally use copyrighted materials, one must get permission from the creator, with exceptions like Creative Commons licenses allowing sharing under specific conditions. It also mentions various Creative Commons licenses and public domain content, encouraging users to find and correctly credit open-licensed images.
Copyright And Open Content (Student version)
- 1. Copyright and Open Content
- 2. How much do you know?
- 3. If you have drawn a picture, written a song, or taken a photo, you own the copyright (even if you don’t put a © symbol on it). True or false?
- 4. If you have drawn a picture, written a song, or taken a photo, you own the copyright (even if you don’t put a © symbol on it). True
- 5. You can use a picture from the Internet legally in something you’re going to publish online. True or false?
- 6. You can use a picture from the Internet legally in something you’re going to publish online. False
- 7. What do you have to do legally to use a copyrighted work in something you’re going to post to the Internet? a. Copy and paste it. b. Cite the source. c. Get the creator’s permission. d. Nothing
- 8. What do you have to do legally to use a copyrighted work in something you’re going to post to the Internet? c. Get the creator’s permission.
- 9. How long does copyright last? a. 10 years b. 50 years c. the life of the creator d. the life of the creator + 70 years
- 10. How long does copyright last? d. the life of the creator + 70 years
- 11. You can’t legally use anything copyrighted without contacting the creator and getting permission. True or false?
- 12. You can’t legally use anything copyrighted without contacting the creator and getting permission. Usually true, but not always…
- 13. There is a way for creators to give you permission to share without you having to ask. Someone who owns a copyrighted work can choose to share by licensing their work under Creative Commons .
- 14. Some examples The Beastie Boys, Nine Inch Nails, and others have licensed music under Creative Commons. Everyone who adds things to Wikipedia agrees to share it under a “some rights reserved” license. Some people are writing open licensed textbooks. These could save college students thousands of dollars.
- 15. CC BY – You can use however you want; just cite the source. CC BY SA – You can use however you want, but you must cite the source AND license your work under a sharing license. CC BY ND – You can use the work but you can’t change it or put it into a bigger work; also cite the source. CC BY NC – You can use only if it is noncommercial (you can’t charge $); cite the source.
- 16. Other Licenses Public domain – You can do whatever you want with it (mostly government stuff) GFDL (Wikipedia uses this) – Share alike license
- 17. Try it Find an open-licensed image www.wikipedia.org www.openphoto.net www.morguefile.com www.sxc.hu www.wpclipart.com Copy and paste the photo into a document and site the source by writing a credit line
- 18. Example Credit: Bronayur, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hershey_Pennsylvania_1.JPG
- 19. Credits This presentation was created by Karen Fasimpaur. It is licensed under CC-BY. Background image courtesy of MorgueFile; photo by Carlos Paes.