Copyright crash course
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1. The document discusses copyright and fair use guidelines for using materials from the internet and other sources in an educational context. 2. It notes that most online materials are automatically copyrighted and outlines steps to determine if fair use applies before using copyrighted content. 3. Exceptions like library copying privileges and the TEACH Act are covered, as well as obtaining permissions and guidelines for determining fair use.
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This document summarizes key issues regarding using copyrighted materials from the internet and outlines steps to determine if fair use applies. It discusses determining if a work is protected by copyright and checking if rights have already been licensed. If fair use does not apply, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder. The document also reviews special rights that libraries have to make copies and exceptions for face-to-face teaching and distance education under the TEACH Act. Resources for determining fair use and obtaining permissions are provided.
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Copyright refers to the legal right to creative works like books, articles, images, and more. It gives the creator exclusive rights over how their work can be used and distributed. To use a copyrighted work, one must obtain permission from the copyright holder. There are some exceptions for educational fair use and works in the public domain that are no longer copyright protected. Proper attribution and non-commercial use may fall under fair use exemptions.
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This document provides an introduction to copyright for elementary teachers. It discusses how copyright laws can be complex, as works may be protected even without a visible copyright notice. Fair use allows some educational use of copyrighted works without permission. The TEACH Act provides additional rights for educational displays and performances. When using copyrighted works, teachers should determine if permission is needed based on factors like whether the work is protected, available under an open license, or falls under fair use or another exemption. Getting permission is ideal when needed but may not always be possible.
Copyright crashcourse conrado gonzalez_634064_v2
Copyright law covers any original works found on the internet. While some seek to make more works freely available through partnerships with libraries, longstanding copyright laws still restrict access to many works. Efforts are being made to identify works in the public domain and to make "orphan works" whose owners can't be found more available. As educators, it's important to understand fair use and when permission is needed to use copyrighted materials in teaching. The TEACH Act provides additional rights for educational uses, but one should also consider implied and express licenses as well as the four fair use factors to avoid infringement and penalties. Seeking permission from rights holders is recommended when other options don't apply.
Copyright for high school
This document discusses copyright and related topics such as fair use, plagiarism, and creative commons licenses. It defines copyright as protection for original creative works both published and unpublished. The author explains how to obtain a copyright, including using a copyright notice and filing with the U.S. Copyright Office. Creative Commons licenses are introduced as a way for authors to specify how others can use their work. Fair use and public domain works are also outlined, along with the consequences of plagiarism for students and professionals.
Copyrightpowerpoint
This document summarizes key concepts around copyright including:
- Works in the public domain are not covered by intellectual property rights, have expired copyrights, or had copyrights forfeited. Mass digitization provides shared services to support research and teaching.
- Orphan works are copyrighted works whose owners cannot be contacted. Libraries display orphan works with notices that use is not guaranteed and can be used for any purpose to reduce risks.
- Express and implied licenses determine how copyrighted content found online can be used without permission. Posting infringing works can lead to legal consequences.
- Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission based on four factors analyzing the use, work, amount used,
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