Copyright library
- 1. Copyright Library Copyright Museum Entrance Information Test Your Knowledge Library Resources By: Nicci Siegfried
- 2. C opyright Room Copyright Myths Copyright Truths Library Entrance
- 3. Fair Use Room Add Add Add Artifact 12 Artifact 11 Artifact 10 A Fair(y) Use Tail Library Entrance
- 4. C reative C ommons Room Add W Add hat Is Artifact 16 Creative Artifact 13 Commons ? Library Entrance
- 5. What Copyright Means Copyright right to copy This protects how ideas are presented This does not protect ideas You can not copyright facts Return to Room
- 6. Myths The internet is Anything I use public domain, for schoolwork is so I can use Fair Use It is okay to anything I find use if I do not charge for it Plagiarism is not a real crime, so I can not get in trouble Return to Room
- 7. Truths Copyright laws are intended to protect the author For educational or creator’s purposes you can rights. use a portion of others copyrighted work with out their permission. Fair Use laws allow for copying of someone else's work with out their permission. Return to Room
- 8. Penalties What is the Infringer pays the actual Penalty for dollar amount of damages Infringement and profits. ? The law provides a range from $200 to $150,000 for each work infringed. The infringer can go to jail. To avoid infringement…. Check the terms of use for the image Cite every image you use Purchase the image if the option is available Return to Use a different image Room
- 9. You Can Use Copyrighted Images If….. Not for commercial use Do not infringe on main copyright idea Does not affect the market for the original work Return to Room
- 10. Fair Use Myths MYTH: FAIR USE IS MYTH: FAIR USE MYTH: IF I’M NOT TOO UNCLEAR AND COULD GET ME MAKING ANY MONEY OFF COMPLICATED FOR ME. SUED. IT, IT’S FAIR USE. TRUTH: The fair use TRUTH: provision of the Copyright TRUTH: That’s very, "Noncommercial use" can Act is written broadly—not very unlikely. We don’t be a plus in fair use narrowly—because it is know of any lawsuit analysis, but its scope is designed to apply to a actually brought by an hard to define. Some public wide range of creative American media uses may be unfair, even if works and the people who company against an no money is exchanged. use them. educator over the use of media in the educational process. The copyright owner typically will send a "cease and desist" letter. Return to Room
- 11. Why Creative Commons? Mission: Creative Commons develops, supports, and stewards legal and technical infrastructure that maximizes digital creativity, sharing, and innovation. Return to Room
- 12. Licenses Noncommercial (NC) No Derivative Works (ND) Any use of the work must be Only verbatim copies of the for noncommercial purposes work may be used. In other only. That means file sharing, words, you can’t change the educational use and film work in any way. You need to festivals are all ok, but get extra permission if you advertising and for-profit uses want to crop a photo or edit are not. down text. Share Alike: Any new Attribution: You must work produced using credit the creator, the this material must be title ,and the license the made available under work is under. the same terms. So if you do remix a work you have to release your new work under the Return to same license. Room
- 13. If I print, copy, and distribute material from the Internet I am not violating the copyright law.
- 14. If an article online doesn't have the copyright symbol, then it is not consider copyrighted material.
- 15. The copyright law protects an online web page document.
- 16. If the owner of the copyrighted item doesn't protect their copyright works, they lose it.
- 17. E-mail messages that are posted online aren't considered copyrighted material.
- 18. It is legal to use a small portion of copyrighted material for education purposes.
- 19. It is illegal to scan images out of a book or magazine to one's web site.
- 20. According to the copyright law, an individual has to obtain permission from the owner of the "original works" if he or she is interested in copying, altering, and/or distributing information collected from the Internet. Next
- 21. This was true until the revision of the 1989 copyright law, which states that it is not necessary to indicate a copyright symbol and/or statement on "original works" in order for it to be protected by copyright law. Next
- 22. Copyright protects original works of authorship that are fixed in a tangible form of expression. An on-line web page is considered a tangible form. Next
- 23. Copyright is never lost, unless it is given away. However, if a piece of material was created prior to the revision of the 1989 copyright law and the "owner" of the copyrighted works did not renew the copyright, that particular piece of work is now in the public domain. Next
- 24. Copyright protects original works of authorship that are fixed in a tangible form of expression. Email is consider original work. Next
- 25. It is legal to use a small portion or copyrighted material for educational purposes such as teaching materials, media projects and/or research documents and non-educational purposes. Including material used for a discussion piece or comment section. (Fair Use). Next
- 26. You can't freely scan images from a book or magazine. You can however scan your own photograph or images you have created to your web site. Home
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- 34. Resources • http://www.lib.purdue.edu • www.copyright.gov • www.rightsforartists.com • fairuse.stanford.edu • www.copyright.com • http://www.centerforsocialmedia.org/fair-use/related-materials/codes/code-best-practices-fair-use-media-literacy-ed • http://literacy.kent.edu/Oasis/Workshops/copyquiz.html Return to Library