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    Copyright Quiz Answers

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    api-307337824
    This document contains 20 scenarios and determines whether each scenario involves a copyright violation or fair use. The majority involve copyright violations for using copyrighted works without permission or licensing, while some qualify as fair use for educational purposes within certain limits. Fair uses include using short clips for instruction, student work remaining in portfolios, public Internet content used for education, and works used at educator conferences within a year of broadcast. Violations occur when using entire works, distributing beyond intended audiences, or using content long-term without purchasing rights.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Copyright Quiz Answers

    Uploaded by

    api-307337824
    276 views2 pages
    This document contains 20 scenarios and determines whether each scenario involves a copyright violation or fair use. The majority involve copyright violations for using copyrighted works without permission or licensing, while some qualify as fair use for educational purposes within certain limits. Fair uses include using short clips for instruction, student work remaining in portfolios, public Internet content used for education, and works used at educator conferences within a year of broadcast. Violations occur when using entire works, distributing beyond intended audiences, or using content long-term without purchasing rights.

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    copyright quiz answers

    Copyright

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    This document contains 20 scenarios and determines whether each scenario involves a copyright violation or fair use. The majority involve copyright violations for using copyrighted works without permission or licensing, while some qualify as fair use for educational purposes within certain limits. Fair uses include using short clips for instruction, student work remaining in portfolios, public Internet content used for education, and works used at educator conferences within a year of broadcast. Violations occur when using entire works, distributing beyond intended audiences, or using content long-term without purchasing rights.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    276 views2 pages

    Copyright Quiz Answers

    Uploaded by

    api-307337824
    This document contains 20 scenarios and determines whether each scenario involves a copyright violation or fair use. The majority involve copyright violations for using copyrighted works without permission or licensing, while some qualify as fair use for educational purposes within certain limits. Fair uses include using short clips for instruction, student work remaining in portfolios, public Internet content used for education, and works used at educator conferences within a year of broadcast. Violations occur when using entire works, distributing beyond intended audiences, or using content long-term without purchasing rights.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Copyright Quiz

    1. Copyright Violation. This would not be considered fair use


    because the video is being used for entertainment purposes.
    They would need to get a version that has been licensed for this
    particular kind of use.
    2. Copyright Violation. The district is definitely liable because
    they should have been enforcing their written district policy
    where it states that using single-user programs on the LAN is a
    violation. There needs to be someone who monitors the network
    and all of the individual teachers computers as well.
    3. Copyright Violation. Although it was publicly broadcasted, this
    is not fair use because she used the entire news program. Also,
    she did not ask for permission to use the ABC news report. She
    could have simply purchased it if she were going to use it for that
    many consecutive years.
    4. Fair Use. While the program would prefer there to be licenses
    for each computer, I believe this would be permissible as long as
    the principle carefully monitors its use. I think it would be awfully
    difficult to make sure that only one class was using it at a time.
    5. Copyright Violation. Purchasing a computer program and
    licensing it are two entirely different things. Normally, the fine
    print explains this to the user when the program is first opened.
    6. Fair Use. Since the teacher is using a legal copy of the video for
    instructional purposes, this is fair use.
    7. Fair Use. Copyrighted material may be used and remain in a
    students portfolio for as long as he/she wishes, whether the
    person asked permission or not. However, if the portfolio were
    publicly distributed, then this case would not be fair use.
    8. Copyright Violation. Asking for permission does not mean it
    will fall under fair use. Actually, the opposite is true; fair use
    warrants the lack of permission.
    9. Fair Use. I think it would be better for the technology specialist
    to ask permission, but these are on the Internet and are public
    postings. The creator of the web page would have minimal
    reasons to argue its use in general, more so in an educational
    setting; therefore it is fair use.
    10.
    Fair Use. In other cases it would depend on the shows
    restrictions, but in this case Reading Rainbow permits educators
    to use its episodes for up to a year after it was broadcasted.
    Since the video is legal his students may use it freely for class
    projects. There is an issue with the science teacher wanting to
    use it for years thereafter because if these are his intentions he
    needs to purchase it after one year.
    11.
    Copyright Violation. Regardless of whether or not the
    photo links back to the original page, the student may not use

    photos from copyrighted web pages without asking permission


    first.
    12.
    Fair Use. Posting the students project to the LAN, which
    stands for local area network, would be fair use because it
    should only be accessible for the school.
    13.
    Fair Use. This is permissible providing that the parents
    erase the program from their computers at the end of the two
    week checkout period. It would be extremely difficult for the
    school to make sure that the homes erase the program.
    14.
    Fair Use. School Multimedia Festivals that honor
    classroom work are normally not in the realm of competitions,
    and solely exist to reward students for their accomplishments.
    15.
    Fair Use. This is fair use because the teacher is attending
    a conference for educators.
    16.
    Copyright Violation. Even though this is a fundraiser for
    the school, the focus is not on learning rather it is on equipment
    that will not be used for instructional purposes.
    17.
    Fair Use. The teachers are only using the copies to
    evaluate their students work. This is permissible because the
    KidPix Player is just being used by students in the library.
    18.
    Copyright Violation. The teacher who created the
    grading program has the right to cause them to stop using the
    program altogether, however, if the program were never for sale
    to begin with then he wouldnt have suffered any financial loss in
    this situation.
    19.
    Copyright Violation. CATS has performance rights and
    the elementary school must buy these rights prior to putting on
    their mini-musical. Most schools make up for the cost of the
    performance rights by selling tickets.
    20.
    Copyright Violation. This is not fair use because they
    cant tape if they have not even been asked for the show yet.

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