More Related Content
Similar to Copyright
Similar to Copyright (15)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Copyright
- 1. Instructor staffa Grade10 High School English Composition: literature Copyright Rules and Regulations © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 2. Terminal Learning Objective Ability to understand copyright laws and apply your learned knowledge in your own work. © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 3. Enabling Learning Objectives Define copyright and its uses Identify copyrights fair use attributes and licensing rights Identify the elements of public domain Identify plagiarism and its consequences © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 4. What is copyright? Copyright is a form of legal protection automatically provided to the authors of original works. Only the copyright owner has the right to use their own work © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 5. Who is the owner? Creator Creator’s heirs after the creator is dead It is forbidden to use copyrighted material without permission from the owner You may have to pay the owner for permission to use his or her work Stock photo web sites are great places to find images to use with permission You may have to pay the owner for permission © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 6. What does copyright cover? Tangible forms of expression Images Photographs Movies and video Theater plays Music and lyrics Books and text Dance © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 7. Berne Convention The Berne Convention is a pseudo international copyright protection Copyright typically lasts the life of an author and seventy years after his or her death © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 8. Fair Use How much of someone else’s work can you use? Video 10% or up to 3 minutes, whichever is less Text 10% or up to 1000 words, whichever is less Music/Lyrics 10% or up to 30 seconds, whichever is less © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 9. Fair Use Without Permission Fair use of someone else’s work can only be used in certain situations without permission Parodies A popular use of parodies are internet memes News reporting Research and education about the work © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 10. Cite Sources You still need to site your sources! If you do not you are committing plagiarism Give credit where credit is due © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 11. Licenses An owner of copyrighted work may allow other user’s to use said work under a license The owner hereby gives permission that is normally restricted by copyright law © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 12. Creative Commons License A Creative Commons License is a license that exists between full copyright restrictions and public domain Under the Creative Commons License the owner of a work may allow certain uses with some rights reserved © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 13. Different Types of Creative Commons License Attribution This license allows others to copy, distribute, display, and perform copyright work including derivatives but only at the owner’s request Share Alike This license allows others to distribute derivative works under the license that is identical to the license of the original work © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 14. Different Types of Creative Commons License Non-commercial This license allows others to copy, distribute, display, and perform copyright work including derivatives, but can’t be used for commercial work No derivative work This license allows others to copy, distribute, display, and perform verbatim copies of work, no derivatives © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 15. Public Domain Public domain material is material on the internet that may be copied freely only if it is of the following: Created by the federal government If the copyright has expired The copyright has been abandoned Examples may include: NASA images Shakespearean plays Facts © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 16. Mashups What is a mashup? Hybrid of media that creates something new Example: taking two different songs and combining them to create a new song Many people have created their own music video using the actual musician’s song along with their own created video footage © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 17. Plagiarism What is plagiarism? Taking someone else’s work and using it as your own Plagiarism is illegal and can have very negative consequences in the educational and professional fields Bypass plagiarism and cite your sources! © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 18. References http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/documentary-film-program/film/a-fair-y-use-tale http://www.whatiscopyright.org/ http://www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html http://www.teachingcopyright.org/ http://creativecommons.org/ © 2010 Peter Staffa
- 19. Image References http://www.anna-om-line.com/ (Holding a dot com III via www.sxc.hu) http://www.sxc.hu/photo/1187148 http://www.sxc.hu/photo/115104 http://www.sxc.hu/browse.phtml?f=view&id=905079 http://www.sxc.hu/browse.phtml?f=download&id=955621 http://www.sxc.hu/photo/570978
Editor's Notes
- Example: When a parent passes away their assets are usually passed onto the children of said parentStock photo sites are websites with a database of hundreds to thousands of images included with a creative commons license (more on that later). Many stock photo sites are subscription based.
- In reality there are no international copyright protections, but the Berne Convention protects work under the countries that have adopted the convention.Used to be fifty years until a new law was passed in 1998.
- Examples of internet meme: Rickroll and Lolcats.
- Many image sites, similar to stock photo sites, have Creative Commons License.This includes Stock Exchange (www.sxc.hu), Flickr (www.flickr.com), and others.
- You can quickly find public domain material by searching public domain in search engines.
- Mashup can include meme. Often times Youtube videos (Youtube.com).Image is all in one snack potato tube, tic-tic, corn chips, and sobemie. taste deliciuos. from "Siantar Top " rasanyapasti top