The document discusses copyright, fair use, and Creative Commons licenses. It defines copyright as intellectual property rights that give creators exclusive control over certain uses of their work. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission for purposes like education or research. Creative Commons licenses provide alternatives to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright, allowing creators to modify their copyright to permit certain uses.

1. Copy Right Fair Use Creative Commons Ka Hyeon Lee Liliana Serrano Debra Mascorro

3. Copy Rights Reserve as a part of Intellectual property The laws of the United States (title 17, U. S. Code) http://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ1.pdf Based on two basic beliefs: The original creator "deserves to be compensated" for the original work. The original creator should be able to manage usages of the work. (Copyrights 101) Intellectual property counts as physical property

4. Copy Rights 5 exclusive rights for the creators Reproduce the original work in different format (i.e. copies or phono-records) Produce/prepare new verse based on the original work Distribute the original work to public by sale, rental, lases, or lending Perform the work publicly Display the work publicly

5. Fair Use What is "Fair Use"? The right of the public to use copyright materials. Material used responsibly without the owner's permission. Four things to consider when using copyright work:

6. Fair Use 1.The purpose for using it (i.e. non-profit, educational, research). 2.The type of work that is copyrighted (i.e. plays, music, factual). 3.The amount of material being used (i.e. a page, an article, worksheet). 4.The affect of using materials on the publicist’s income.

7. Creative Commons Creative Commons is non-profit and a free service Its purpose is to increase creativity It is used in addition to a copy right Everyone from individuals to major companies can and should use Creative Commons Creative Commons modifies the "all rights reserved" statement that a copyright law infringes.

8. Creative Commons Permits the licensor of the copyright to allow users to modify, change or add to the work Creative Commons is available globally It is active for as long as the copyright is valid Simply go to http://creativecommons.org/choose/ to sign up Answer a few short questions and submit, its that easy Over 500 million pieces of work are currently covered uner Creative Commons