On your piece of paper, write down 5 things you already know about copyright. Then write why you care or don't care about copyright.

Vocabulary Fair Use Exclusive Property right Derivative Legal right of ownership Use of copyrighted material for free Not divided or shared with others verb: derive - obtain from a source adj or noun: taken from a copyrighted source Synonym: Adaptation

Constitution states: The Congress shall have Power... "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries." What are the BIG ideas here?

Intent of the Constitution: Promote Science and the useful Arts Makes no reference to increasing the wealth of the copyright holder

What’s Your Moral Compass? includes:Ethical Use Intellectual Property and Copyright Intellectual Property Copyrights Trademarks Patents According to the In tellectual property refers to creations of the mind: inventions, literary and artistic works, and symbols, names, images, and designs used in commerce. World Intellectual Property Organization

What is a Copyright? A COPYRIGHT is a property right in an originial work of authorship that is fixed in tangible form. A COPYRIGHT exists automatically from the moment a work of authorship is created. COPYRIGHT is about control. It doesn't matter if money is involved or not.

Exclusive Rights of the Copyright Holder Right to make copies - Reproduction Right to distribute copies - Distribution Right to prepare derivative works-Adaptation Right to public performance - Performance Right of public display - Display

How long does a copyright last? If the work was created after January 1, 1978, copyright protection begins at the moment of creation and lasts for a period of 70 years after the author's death. For works created before January 1, 1978 (protected under the 1909 Copyright Act), the duration rules are quite different (and much more complex). Duration depends on a number of factors, including whether the work was “published” and whether or not the copyright was renewed. In general, under the 1909 Copyright Act, copyright protection begins with first publication of the work and lasts for a period of 28 years, renewable for an additional term of 28 years, for a total term of protection of 56 years. In 1976, Congress extended the renewal term to 47 years, increasing the total possible term of protection to 75 years. In 1998, Congress again extended the renewal term by an additional 20 years, for total possible term of protection of 95 years from publication. And before 1978? The Fine Print

What is a Public Domain Work? Works that are not protected by copyright: ·created by the federal government ·in the public domain because copyright expired or never existed Re sult · Free to use without permission ·Still requires attribution ·May NOT claim as your own work

What is Fair Use? An exception to exclusive rights of copyright holder. F AIR USE Who can claim Fair Use? Persons involved in education (teachers and students) H ow can the materials be used? For instruction W here can the materials be used? Educational institutions the "fair use" doctrine, which has long been part of U.S. copyright law and was expressly incorporated in the 1976 Copyright Act

What Can We Use in a Multimedia Work? Students and Educators may use: · 10% or 3 minutes, whichever is less, of a motion media clip ·10% or 30 seconds, whichever is less, of a musical work, whether audio or audiovisual ·No more than 5 images of a single artist or photographer ·10% or 1000 words, whichever is less, of text materials ·

/ u/ 9/ The Digital Millennium Copyright Act Fair Use Parody Creative Commons - a new kind of copyright

What are your rights when you purchase a CD?

On the same piece of paper, write down 2 things you understand better than you did before, and 1 area you need more clarification for.

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