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Zarember 6340 66-copyright5
- 1. copyright
- 2. The Importance of Copyright
- 3. THE AUTHOR
- 4. Rights of the Copyright Owner
- 5. Examples of copyrightable expression: Artwork
- 6. Examples that do not qualify as Copyright Expression Ideas
- 7. logos
- 8. Public Domain and Orphan Works The public domain is the realm of material images texts sounds ideas discoveries facts
- 10. Content on the web Using materials from the Internet use of books, video or music in the analog world
- 12. FAIR USE WHAT IS FAIR USE LIABILITY FOR INFRINGEMENT EXEMPTIONS
- 13. Creative Commons
- 14. The Teach Act Became a law on 2002
- 15. TEACH ACT REQUIREMENTS AND EXEMPTIONS
- 16. Changes made to presentation 1.- Started with a slide to create an impact on the audience (our fingerprints cannot be copied it). 2.- Also I utilized slide one to get the audiences attention and to encourage conversation or/and exchange of ideas about the topic that will be presented. 3.- The third slide is about the author – funny picture 4.-Slide with the M@M’s – I used this picture to tell the story of the rights of the author to distribute and copy his/her works, and at the same time to engage the senses (those M@M’s look delicious). 5.- Examples that do not qualify for copyright – Students will relate to this slide, because the use of the worn out pencil. 6.- Examples that do not qualify for copyright – Bread (food), my students love food, this slide will engage their senses. 7.- Orphan Works, I deleted the text and increased the size of the Orphan picture – To create an impact on the audience and to tell a story about the word “Orphan”
- 17. Citing Information Citing information http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu www.copyright.com/services/copyright. http://www.law.duke.edu/cspd/publicdomainday/pddfaq#q01 http:www.ruthannzaroff.com/wonderland www.copyrightkids.org www.freedigitalphotos.net www.dreamstime.com www.incompetech.com www.flicker.com
Editor's Notes
- The legal right of creative artists or publishers to control the use and reproduction of their original works.The question becomes who owns the works and what rights does the owner has over the works.
- Who Owns the Works: By definition an author is someone who contributes copyrightable expression to the work.
- The owner of a copyright has the exclusive right to reproduce work, to distribute copies, to display work publicly.
- Music, artwork, software, poetry.
- Logos, ideas, phrases, works created by federal government.
- ideas, images, sounds, discoveries, facts, texts that is unprotected by intellectual property rights and free for all to use or build upon.
- Works under the copyright published before 1923Orphan works are commercially unavailable and the copyright owner can not be found.
- Copyright governs the use of materials you might find on the internet.
- People assume that everything posted on the internet is public domain. Whenever an author posts anything on the Internet, he or she should reasonably expect that it will be read, downloaded, printed out, forwarded, and even used as the basis for other works to some degree. So, just by posting, an author impliedly grants a limited license to use her work in this manner
- Where fair use may be questioned, implied rights may be broader, but an express right to use it best it is clear and reassuring. It is possible today to search creative commons licensed works by license type.
- In the copyright act section 110(1) the law allows the teacher to fair use, display, performs and play other’s works in the classroom.
- Requirements: Institution must be accredited, non profit educational institutionThe user must be part of mediated instructional activitiesThe user must have specific number of students enrolledThe user must be either for live or asynchronous class sessionsOnly reasonable and limited portions