This document discusses intellectual property, copyright, and citations for elementary school students. It defines copyright as giving authors exclusive rights over their creative works. There are several types of intellectual property including trademarks, public domain works, patents, and plagiarism. The document explains how to properly cite sources using different formats for websites, books, articles, videos and DVDs. It emphasizes citing sources is important to avoid plagiarism and stresses including both in-text citations and a references page.
Disruptive Technologists: AI & Ethics? The Big QuestionsOliver Christie
Developments in robotics engineering have resulted in several weird and wonderful advancements across many fields including military, manufacturing, service, and entertainment. We will discuss the new applied ethics in Robo-morality: Machine Learning & Roboethics is concerned with what rules should be created for machines and robots to guarantee -their design for ethical behavior. Should we ensure that machines with artificial intelligence behave in ways that prioritize human safety as well as their own safety, above their assigned tasks? And can we do this in accordance with the accepted precepts of human morality?
Disruptive Technologists: AI & Ethics? The Big QuestionsOliver Christie
Developments in robotics engineering have resulted in several weird and wonderful advancements across many fields including military, manufacturing, service, and entertainment. We will discuss the new applied ethics in Robo-morality: Machine Learning & Roboethics is concerned with what rules should be created for machines and robots to guarantee -their design for ethical behavior. Should we ensure that machines with artificial intelligence behave in ways that prioritize human safety as well as their own safety, above their assigned tasks? And can we do this in accordance with the accepted precepts of human morality?
hello this is a word search puzzle that you should print out and it is about expanding borders during the westward expansion. this has something to do with UniteD States Histoiry
How to Start a Food Delivery Business from HomeRavi Bhatia
Start a Food Delivery Business from Home: For all the aspiring entrepreneurs who want to be a part of the food industry, online meal ordering & delivery business is a viable option. Visit here to know more. https://www.fatbit.com/cooked-meals-ordering-system.html
https://www.slideshare.net/rhamylle13/let-reviewer-general-educationWelcome to Gboard clipboard, any text you copy will be saved here.Welcome to Gboard clipboard, any text you copy will be saved here.Welcome to Gboard clipboard, any text you copy will be saved here.
hello this is a word search puzzle that you should print out and it is about expanding borders during the westward expansion. this has something to do with UniteD States Histoiry
How to Start a Food Delivery Business from HomeRavi Bhatia
Start a Food Delivery Business from Home: For all the aspiring entrepreneurs who want to be a part of the food industry, online meal ordering & delivery business is a viable option. Visit here to know more. https://www.fatbit.com/cooked-meals-ordering-system.html
https://www.slideshare.net/rhamylle13/let-reviewer-general-educationWelcome to Gboard clipboard, any text you copy will be saved here.Welcome to Gboard clipboard, any text you copy will be saved here.Welcome to Gboard clipboard, any text you copy will be saved here.
Lucky 13 List for Leaders Who Want to Engage Employees and Create Brand Ambas...BOMBDIGGITY, LLC
You are a leader. You head to the office, park your car, enter the office and say “hello” to your employees. You work your tail off allllll day long and then head home to hopefully disconnect a while, sleep, and start all over again the next day. We all get too busy and focused simply on the day-to-day tasks, the financials, the big picture, trying to make customers happy, and dealing with the daily fires that have to be put out. But, HOLD UP! SLOW DOWN! Your employees not only DO the work that makes your business profitable, but they are also your company’s best brand ambassadors (that money can’t buy). The daily interactions your employees have with you impacts how they talk about you as a leader and your company as a place to work, do business or share with others.
In “Field of Dreams” a voice repeatedly tells Kevin Costner’s character to “Build it and they will come.” We agree! Create an organizational culture that supports, recognizes, and rewards employees–and those happy and engaged employees will go out and say great things about you! They will spread the word in their interactions with your customers, through their social media posts with their friends, and in their conversations with your company’s prospective recruits. As positive brand ambassadors, the return on that investment is huge!
THE 2016 GALLUP STATE OF THE WORKPLACE REPORT SHARES THAT 67% OF EMPLOYEES ARE “NOT ENGAGED” OR ARE “ACTIVELY DISENGAGED” AT WORK.
CRAZY! Right? Make your company the exception to this unfortunate fact. If you want employees saying good things about you and evangelizing for you, here is our “Lucky 13” list of things that we hope resonate and inspire you to be a BOMBDIGGITY leader.
The TED organization, stemmed from a single conference over thirty years ago, has provided countless videos with unique opportunities to learn from experts in various fields. Originally on topics in the technology, entertainment, and design industries, TED has grown into much more, including a podcast series called TED Talks.
EMPLOYEE BRAND AMBASSADORS ARE THE LOYAL LABRADORS FOR SUCCESSFUL COMPANIES—G...BOMBDIGGITY, LLC
Five years ago a brand ambassador was just a well-known expert or celebrity that a company paid to represent their brand. But my friends, times they are a-changing. Most consumers could care less if Kim Kardashian tells them to wear a particular shoe brand or if LeBron James tells you not to drink Sprite. Consumers are looking for honesty and authenticity. Now, let's talk about the best ambassadors that are LITERALLY right in front of you!
2. T YPES OF COPYRIGHT
C o p y r i gh t – t o r e p r o d u c e o r p u b l i s h a n d s e l l s o m e t h i n g s o m e b o d y e l s e h a s
created, you need to have this special legal right that gives you the right to
copy their work.
w h e n s o m e o n e c r e a t e s a w o r k , t h e y b e c o m e t h e a u t h o r a n d t h e y o w n c o p y r i gh t
of that work. Only they can produce or reproduce that work.
t h e a u t h o r c a n h a v e c o p y r i gh t o n a n y t h i n g t h e y h a v e w r i t t e n , t a k e n a
p h o t o gra p h o f , c o m p u t e r s o f t w a r e t h e y h a v e d e s i g n e d , a u d i o v is u a l m a t e r i a l s ,
m u s i c t h e y h a v e c o m p o s e d , m a p s t h e y h a v e d e s i g n e d , o r p l a n s o r d r a w i n gs t h e y
have done
c o p y r i gh t l a s t s f o r t h e l i f e o f t h e a u t h o r , a n d t h e n 5 0 y e a r s a f t e r t h e y h a v e
died
Intellectual Property – When work is done in certain subjects, they result in
these legal rights
T r a d e - M a r ks – A t y p e o f i n t e l l e c t u a l p r o p e r t y w h i c h w h e n a n o w n e r r e g i s t e r s
certain words or designs, no one else can use those words or designs.
3. T YPES OF COPYRIGHT CONTINUED..
P u b l i c D o m ai n – w o r k s t h a t s o m eo ne h a s c r ea t ed b u t t h a t b el o ng t o t h e
p u b l i c . U nl i k e c o p y r i gh t , t h ey do no t r eq u i r e w r i t t en p er m i s s i o n f r o m t h e
a u t hor .
h a p p ens w h en t h e t er m o f c o p y r i gh t h a s ended ( i t h a s b een 5 0 y ea r s a f t er
t h e a u t h o r h a s di ed) , t h e c o p y r i gh t o w ner h a s a l l o w ed t h e p u b l i c t o u s e
t h ei r w o r k o r
t h e w o r k w a s no t u nder c o p y r i gh t i n t h e f i r s t p l a c e
P l agi ar i s m – B ei ng di s h o nes t i n a ny t h i ng t h a t y o u h a nd i n w i t h y o u r na m e o n
i t . I t o c c u r s w h en:
s o m eo ne h a nds i n s o m eo ne el s e’ s w o r k a nd s a y s i t ’ s t h ei r o w n
t h i ngs a r e i m p r o p er l y c i t ed. W h en t h i ngs a r e q u o t ed o r p a r a p h r ased, t h e
o r i gi na l a u t h o r m u s t b e f o r m a l l y r ef er enc ed i n p r o p er f o r m a t .
P at e nt – t h e P a t ent O f f i c e o f t h e go v er nm ent gr a nt s a c r ea t o r o f a p r o du c t
t h i s r i gh t s o t h a t o t h er s c a nno t m a k e, u s e o r s el l t h ei r p r o du c t . I t gi v es
t h e o w ner a c o m p et i t i v e edge b ec a u s e no o ne el s e c a n c r ea t e t h e s a m e
p r o du c t .
4. CITATIONS
WHAT IS IT?
If you take information from a book, a website or
use an image for example, you have to link it back to
it’s author in this special way. It tells who the
author is and where you found the information.
WHY DO I NEED TO DO IT?
Referencing other authors when you are using their
work is important to make sure that you are not
violating copyright.
5. HOW DO I CITE?
A WEBSITE:
Author. “Title of article.” Title of Complete work. Date of
resource creation. Web. Date of visit.
For example:
• “wheelchair basketball was developed by World War ll
veterans and is now played in more than 80 countries”.
“Wheelchair Basketball: 12 Facts for London 2012.”
Official Website of the Paralympic Movement. 11 June
2012. Web. 29 October 2012.
6. HOW DO I CITE?
A BOOK
With one author:
Author. Title of book. City of publication: Publisher, date
of publication.
With two authors:
Authors (in the order they are given in the book ). Title of
book. City of publication: Publisher, date.
For example:
Halberstam, David. The Breaks of the Game. New York:
Alfred A. Knoph, 1981.
7. HOW DO I CITE?
AN ARTICLE IN A PERIODICAL
Author. "Title of article.“ Periodical title date: page. Print.
• a periodical is a newspaper or a magazine that is
published regularly
For example:
Beck, Howard. “A Trade Molded to Stern’s Design.” New
York Times. October 28 2012: D7. Print.
8. HOW DO I CITE?
A VIDEO OR DVD
Producer, Director/Editor, & Writer. Year. Title of film.
Publication Location.
For example:
Haldane, H., Jordan, E., & Leckie, K. R. 1989. Where the
Spirit Lives. Canada.
9. WHERE DO I CITE?
Some citations can require being cited “in -text”. These may
include the author’s name and year of publication ( Munce,
2012).
• If there are multiple authors, for the first citation you include both ( Munce
& Munce, 2012).
• For the following you can simply say ( Munce et al. 2012).
• “Et al” means “and colleagues”.
At the end of your work, usually on a separate page or slide,
include a “References” section, where you include all of your
citations in alphabetical order.
10. REFERNCES
“Wheelchair Basketball: 12 Facts for London 2012.”
Official Website of the Paralympic Movement. 11
June 2012. Web. 29 October 2012.
Beck, Howard. “A Trade Molded to Stern’s Design.” New
York Times. October 28 2012: D7. Print.
Halberstam, David. The Breaks of the Game. New York:
Alfred A. Knoph, 1981.
Haldane, H., Jordan, E., & Leckie, K. R. 1989. Where the
Spirit Lives. Canada.