Learning About Copyright and Fair Use in the Digital Age Dr. Steve Broskoske Misericordia University Click to advance.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AUSTRALIA part of the Creative Commons international initiative
Advertisements

Creative Commons Creative Commons Wanna Work TogetherWanna Work Together Video What is Creative Commons? An alternative to.
And How Do I Use It? Trudy Griebenow Library Media Specialist.
Tag and Attribute Understanding appropriate citations and copyrights using creative commons licenses. Marcus Clark.
Using Flickr in Education. Ambition in Action Topics /What is Flickr /Using Flickr /Copy right - Copy left /Educational usage.
Creative Commons
Dr.Saramma Mathew. copyright All rights reserved.
What is it and why should I care?
Fair Use Guidelines Mary Galloway Texas Middle School Texarkana Independent School District Prepared by Christy Tidwell.
Copyright in a Digital Age February 2008 PETE & C Susan E. Kell.
Copyright Fair Use Lesson. What is copyright? Copyright protects the right to copy an original work Covers: Music Art Stories Pictures Internet images.
Intellectual Property/Copyright and The Public Domain.
Template by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
Copyright in Website Development
Objective: Identify and understand the appropriate and ethical use of information technology in the classroom with a focus on copyright. NETS-S Standard:
C©PYRIGHT & FAIR USE.
Slide # 1 Programs of the Intel Education Initiative are funded by the Intel Foundation and Intel Corporation. Copyright © 2007 Intel Corporation. All.
Information Ethics Objective: Students will understand how to use information ethically.
Examples of problems with teacher/school site violations: A company’s logo and link on footer of homepage when company is not their business partner—only.
Vonda S. Beavers, Ed.D. Fall Take the quiz…. Jo Cool or Jo Fool?
Copyright and Fair Use Implications for Assistive Technology and Education.
Information from NCWiseOwl.org
COPYRIGHT AND FAIR USE POLICIES By Amanda Newell.
26-Oct-2005cse ip © 2005 University of Washington1 Intellectual Property INFO/CSE 100, Autumn 2005 Fluency in Information Technology
Copyright and Fair Use Dr. Steve Broskoske Misericordia University.
COPYRIGHT LAW IN MEDIA NOTES. WHAT IS COPYRIGHT? The exclusive right to reproduce, publish, and sell the matter and form of a literary, musical, or artistic.
1 Safety, Copyright, and Fair Use Professional Communication: Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia.
Web 2.0: Making the Web Work for You, Illustrated Unit B: Finding Media for Projects.
Creative Commons Creative Commons Wanna Work TogetherWanna Work Together Video What is Creative Commons? An alternative to.
Copyright and Fair Use. Topics Intellectual Property What is Copyright? What is Fair Use? Common Violations Guidelines TEACH Act 2002.
Principles of Arts, Audio/Video Production Copyright Law ©
Copyright with a digital touch Techapalooza 2011.
COPYRIGHT RULES AND REGULATIONS -- What do they permit?
+ Educational Fair Use & Creative Commons Chris Taylor.
Copyright Can Do A Guide to Understanding the Basics about Copyright.
Principles of AAVTC Ethics & Copyright Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used with permission.
Creative Commons License Karel Janecka Department of Mathematics, Faculty of applied Sciences University of West Bohemia Pilsen, Czech Republic
Copyright Laws Dodge City Public Schools November 2013 Compiled By: 6-12 Academic Coaches and DCHS Librarian Approved By: 6-12 Administrators.
Copyright Law A Guide for Educators. Jolene Hartnett, RDH, BS Seattle Central College © 2015 Certain materials in this program are included under the.
Frequently Asked Questions about Copyright and Fair Use Gayle Y. Thieman, Ed.D. Portland State University Graduate School of Education.
Copyright in Education Items used in this presentation are subject to fair use restrictions and are not available for copying.
Principles of AAVTC Ethics & Copyright Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used with permission.
1 Safety, Copyright, and Fair Use Professional Communication: Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia.
And How Do I Use It? Trudy Griebenow Library Media Specialist.
Copyright: Self-Check Jeopardy LS5043: Information and Communication Technologies Check your understanding before you take A.2.1 Copyright Test.
Edit the text with your own short phrase. The animation is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your existing presentation.
COPYRIGHT TERMS BROADCAST LAW. AUTHOR/ARTIST The creator of a work.
Creative Commons License. What is Creative Commons? Straight from the horse’s mouth: A video from creativecommons.orgvideo.
Let’s Talk about Intellectual Property Copyright Plagiarism Fair Use.
License Basics April 20, 2010 Sue Gallaway, Centralia College Seattle Open Textbook Adoption Workshop.
A GUIDE TO COPYRIGHT & PLAGIARISM Key Terms. ATTRIBUTION Identifying the source of a work. For example, a Creative Commons "BY" or attribution license.
Disclaimer This presentation is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
Professional Communication:
An Introduction to Open Licenses
Copyright material does not permit reproducing the material, publicly displaying or performing it, or engaging in any of the acts reserved for the copyright.
A Student Guide to Copyright and Fair Use
Fair Use in the Classroom
21st Century Copyright for Education
Ethics & Copyright.
Attributing Images Web.
Keeping yourself right with copyright
Evaluate It - Lesson 3.
What IS Creative Commons?
What IS Creative Commons?
A Guide to Understanding the Basics about Copyright
AV Production Ethics & Copyright Trade & Industrial Education
Creative Commons & Open Source
Copyright & Fair Use What You Need to Know!.
Professional Communication:
Marion Kelt Copyright and images, or how not to be a pirate!
Presentation transcript:

Learning About Copyright and Fair Use in the Digital Age Dr. Steve Broskoske Misericordia University Click to advance.

Check Your PC Volume This presentation will use audio narration. Please press the test button below and adjust your PC volume. Test Volume Click to advance. Click to review last slide.

Which of the following items are copyrighted? A song you write. A lesson plan you write. A book report written by a student. A photo you take of your dog. A family home video. ALL of these are copyright. Any creative work anyone produces is automatically copyrighted, whether or not he/she registers the copyright officially. It is that person’s property. © Continue

Which of the following items are copyrighted? A map of Yellowstone on the National Park Service’s Web site. A map on Google maps. A map you draw of your neighborhood. Government-supplied information is normally in the public domain. © Continue

Which of the following items are copyrighted? Original musical scores written by Mozart. Peter Rabbit and friends books written by Beatrix Potter. Mickey Mouse materials. 75 years after the death of the author, the copyright expires on a work. It then moves to the public domain. Current performance of this work would still be copyrighted. © Continue

What About the Following? A video you create and publish on YouTube. When you publish your creative work on a social networking site, you agree to the site’s copyright terms. Learn More About YouTube and Copyright

What Is © Copyright? Copyright: A form of protection provided by U.S. law to authors of original works. –Gives author rights: Right to reproduce and distribute work. Right to display or perform work publicly. Right to prepare derivatives of original work.

What Is Copyrighted? Any creative work anyone produces is automatically copyrighted. You do not need a © or any other notation. To reserve the right to litigation, you can officially register your copyright with the U.S. Copyright Office (through the Library of Congress).

Can Anything Not Be Copyrighted? 1.Facts: You can retype facts from a copyrighted source. 2.Public domain: Government-provided information. Works for which copyright has expired.

Fair Use Guidelines Fair Use Guidelines are part of U.S. Copyright Act. –Allows teachers and students ability to use copyrighted materials for educational purposes. Don’t be fooled! Quantitative rules are not part of the law. The only true test of educational fair use is the U.S. court system. ©

Fair Use Guidelines 1.Purpose and character of work. Must be used for teaching/learning (not for recreation). 2.Nature of work. Creative work vs. listing of facts. 3.Amount of work used. Major factor! 4.Effect of use on marketplace. Major factor! Did use result in lower income for author? Most important!

What Can Teachers Do? You can… –make copies of copyrighted material… –show a legal copy of a DVD or video (must be part of the lesson plan)… …for instructional use only, as long as there is no significant loss of revenue to author.

What Can Teachers Do? Link to a video on YouTube or TeacherTube. Use resources from online databases (like Ebsco Host). Use Flickr and similar Web sites to find graphics with a Creative Commons License. Use licensed video purchased by a school district from sites such as United Streaming or Safari Montage.

Creative Commons License Creative Commons is a recent alternative to traditional copyright. –Changes from “all rights reserved” to “some rights reserved” (6 options to elect). –Creators/authors choose a set of conditions they wish to apply to their creative work. Creative Commons is agreed upon by the Internet community. Not run by the government.

Creative Commons Options 1.Attribution –Lets others distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon your work, even commercially, as long as they credit you for the original creation. 2.Attribution, Share Alike –Lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work even for commercial reasons, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms.

Creative Commons Options 3.Attribution, No Derivatives –Allows for redistribution, commercial and non- commercial, as long as it is passed along unchanged and in whole, with credit to you. 4.Attribution, Non-commercial –Lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially. Although their new works must also acknowledge you and be non-commercial, they don’t have to license their derivative works on the same terms.

Creative Commons Options 5.Attribution, Non-commercial, Share alike –This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms. Others can produce new material based on your work. All new work based on yours will carry the same license, so any derivatives will also be non-commercial in nature.

Creative Commons Options 6.Attribution, Non-commercial, No derivatives –Allows redistribution. Often called the “free advertising” license because it allows others to download your works and share them with others as long as they mention you and link back to you, but they can’t change them in any way or use them commercially.

6 Creative Commons Options 1.Attribution 2.Attribution, Share Alike 3.Attribution, No Derivatives 4.Attribution, Non-commercial 5.Attribution, Non-commercial, Share alike 6.Attribution, Non-commercial, No derivatives

New Creative Commons Option Open Educational Resources –New option for creators/authors. –Under development. To learn more: creativecommons.org

Questions 1.When can a teacher legally make copies of copyright material? A teacher can make legal copies of copyright material for instructional use only, as long as there is no significant loss of revenue to author. View Answer

Questions 2.What are Fair Use Guidelines? If a teacher is questioned about violation of copyright law, these 4 guidelines will be used to determine outcome of the case. The amount of work used and loss of revenue to the author are considered heavily! View Answer

Questions 3.What is Creative Commons Licensing? Creative Commons is a modern version of copyright, agreed upon by the Internet community. It reserves rights of authors and creators. View Answer

Remember Use of duplicated copyrighted materials must be an integral part of class, and must represent no significant loss of revenue for the author. Duplicating entire copyrighted materials for students instead of purchasing them is wrong. Creative Commons is a new form of copyright accepted by the Internet community. End