Plagiarism student handout
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The document defines plagiarism as stealing another's work and passing it off as one's own. It also discusses fair use, which allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes such as education or critique. Finally, it provides resources on copyright, digital citizenship, and Creative Commons licenses, which allow for sharing and reuse of creative works.
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The document discusses plagiarism, copyright, and fair use. It defines plagiarism as passing off another's work as your own and notes that it is both a moral and legal issue. Copyright is described as protecting original creative works, though ideas and facts are not protected. Fair use is presented as a defense against copyright infringement that allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like scholarship or review under a four-factor test. The document provides guidance on properly attributing and citing sources to avoid plagiarism.
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This document provides information on digital citizenship topics including netiquette on social media, copyright and fair use, plagiarism, and safety on the internet. Some key points covered are only accepting friends you know on social media, getting permission to use copyrighted works, defining plagiarism as using others' work as your own, and federal laws like COPPA that protect children's privacy online. Safety tips mentioned are using antivirus software, firewalls, being wary of email viruses and internet scams.
Copyright -arcaute
1. Copyright laws protect the rights of publishers of literary works, movies, music and more from unauthorized use. Violating copyright can result in fines up to $150,000 per violation or lawsuits.
2. Teachers should be informed about copyright laws and what constitutes fair use of copyrighted materials. Using short excerpts or a small portion is often considered fair use.
3. The Teach Act provides additional rights for teachers to display and perform copyrighted works in the classroom, but teachers should still follow guidelines like using the fair use test or getting permission when unsure if use is allowed.
Copyright -arcaute
This document provides information about copyright laws and fair use guidelines for teachers. It explains that copyright protects the rights of publishers and outlines what materials are copyrighted, including textbooks, music, and articles. Teachers must understand copyright law to avoid penalties for violations, which can include fines up to $150,000. The document reviews the fair use test and fair use exceptions under the TEACH Act that allow limited use of copyrighted materials for educational purposes. It encourages following copyright guidelines and obtaining permission when using other works and provides additional online resources on copyright issues for educators.
Digital Citizenship Presentation
This document provides a guide for middle school students on digital citizenship, copyright, fair use, and related topics. It defines key concepts like digital citizenship, plagiarism, copyright, fair use and Creative Commons. It provides examples of when these concepts apply and resources for students to learn more. It also outlines the school's policies around plagiarism and consequences for violating these policies. The overall purpose is to educate students on properly and responsibly using and attributing digital content.
Digital storytelling
The document outlines a faculty fellowship project focused on developing digital literacies for student digital media activities. It discusses embedding digital literacy outcomes in student multimedia assignments through collaborative partnerships between librarians, instructional designers, and educational technologists. The workshop covered digital literacies within student multimedia assignments, fair use of licensed and unlicensed materials, and using multimedia library resources and tools like Kaltura for creating historical narratives.
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Plagiarism student handout
- 1. Plagiarism / Fair use / Copyright: Student handout A curriculum for critical thinking and web research Skill level: Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced School level: Middle school (11–13 years old) High school (14–18 years old) Plagiarism According to www.bing.com, using the Encarta® World Dictionary, the definition of plagiarism is: 1. stealing somebody's work or idea: the process of copying another person's idea or written work and claiming it as original 2. something plagiarized: a piece of written work or an idea that somebody has copied and claimed as his or her own Synonyms: copy, lifting, stealing, bootlegging, piracy, fraud, theft, thieving, imitation, deception Plagiarism http://www.plagiarism.org Fair use Fair use is a term used to help define the limits of copyrighted material, although there is not a clear line. Fair use protects the user in the circumstances of evaluation or critique of material, a summary, a news broadcast, or limited use in an educational setting, among others. U.S. Copyright Office http://www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html The Fair Use rule http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/article-30100.html
- 2. Copyright-friendly An individual created the document, photograph, image, video, or music that is available for anyone to use with a few exceptions. Digital citizenship http://www.digitalcitizenshiped.com/ Creative Commons http://creativecommons.org Pics4Learning http://pics.tech4learning.com/
- 3. Visit us on the web at www.microsoft.com/education/criticalthinking. Microsoft, Bing, and Encarta are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. © 2010 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.