The Internet & Copyright Issues What Students And Teachers Need To Know By Kevin Kearney.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A “bundle of rights” controlled by the owner Distribute the work Reproduce the work Display the work Perform the work Create derivative works.
Advertisements

 Definition: The use of protected work under the copyright law without proper acknowledgement or permission. › Infringement-The act of breaking terms.
Copyright Crash Course Introduction to Multimedia Fall 2009.
Elementary Copyright © Barbara Benford. What is copyright? Laws that protect the work of people like  Authors – stories, poems, letters  Artists – drawings,
What is it and why should I care?
Copyright Guidelines for Educational Multimedia. Copyright Video Sources: Professor Eric Faden. A Fair(y) Use Talk. [Online] Available
Keeping Your Copyrights Deborah R. Gerhardt – Fall 2005.
Copyright and Fair Use.
Copyright Law and Avoiding Plagiarism
It is often common for several educators to get so deeply involved into their teaching that they may forget some small rules and regulations regarding.
Search Engine Thumbnail Image Reproduction Are Fair Use. Gideon, Jonathan and Nick.
C©PYRIGHT & FAIR USE.
Copyright Laws in the Classroom Britany Howell The University of West Alabama LM 563.
Information Ethics Objective: Students will understand how to use information ethically.
LINGLESTOWN MIDDLE SCHOOL GUIDELINES AND PRACTICES FOR COPYRIGHT & FAIR USE.
COPYRIGHT: WHY WE NEED TO BE CAREFUL By: Wesley Rolston and Christina Flores.
Copyright for Kids. What is Copyright? Copyright is a United States LAW that protects the works of authors, artists, composers and others from being used.
COPYRIGHT in Public Schools © 2007 Amy Hopkins. When you create a unique work, you have created… INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY That is - something you created.
Future Ready Schools BMA-IBT DEMONSTRATE ETHICAL AND LEGAL ACTIONS WITH REGARDS TO PLAGIARISM, FAIR USE, AND COPYRIGHT LAWS.
COPYRIGHT IS A FORM OF PROTECTION GROUNDED IN THE U.S. CONSTITUTION AND GRANTED BY LAW FOR ORIGINAL WORKS OF AUTHORSHIP FIXED IN A TANGIBLE MEDIUM OF EXPRESSION.
© Copyright © A Quick Guide. What does the law actually say? Introduced to protect people who have created original pieces of work. Books, Music, Films,
Slide # 1. Slide # 2 What is Copyright? Laws have been created to protect authors and artists that create things that are creative and “original.” If.
Fair Use Guidelines By Amy Lawrence, Amy Mahon, & Melissa Rafetto.
MLA Format MLA (Modern Language Association) Most commonly used to write papers and cite sources for liberal arts and humanities.
Plagiarism - You can do Something About it... Copyright ©2000 Rochester Institute of Technology, Wallace.
Copyright Basics Fundamentals you should know Slides produced by the Copyright Education & Consultation Program.
Copyright and Fair Use. Topics The Copyright Quiz Intellectual Property What is Copyright? What is Fair Use? Common Violations Guidelines.
Slide # 1 Programs of the Intel Education Initiative are funded by the Intel Foundation and Intel Corporation. Copyright © 2007 Intel Corporation. All.
Copyright What Educators Need to Know. Copyright The following sources were consulted in the preparation of this program: – Gary Becker - Copyright: A.
Principles of Arts, Audio/Video Production Copyright Law ©
What is Copyright?. Copyright When you create an original piece of work such as a story, poem, drawing or other pieces of artwork, you own the copyright.
Copyright with a digital touch Techapalooza 2011.
COPYRIGHT 101 The basics. What is Copyright?  A copyright gives the author certain exclusive rights to their work for a limited time  Almost everything.
COPYRIGHT RULES AND REGULATIONS -- What do they permit?
Unit Word Processing Exploring Ethics  Why copyrights are necessary  How to use technology ethically and legally  How to cite online sources You Will.
Copyright: What Every Teacher and Student Should Know Katie Amend Casey Moffett.
Copyright Can Do A Guide to Understanding the Basics about Copyright.
Copyright for Students. Canadian Copyright Law Fair Dealing Public Domain Creative Commons Finding Copyright Free Images, Music and Video.
There’s a new kind of Pirate out there…. His ship of choice sails the internet.
Basics of Copyright Laws for Elementary Students Jennifer Coldiron.
Copyright Law Presented by Laura Heins. What is Copyright Law? A law that protects your original work and gives you the exclusive rights to it. Ensures.
1. What is Copyright? What is Copyright 2. What is Copyrighted? What is Copyrighted 3. How does it Work? How does it Work? 4. What are the Fair use Exceptions?Exceptions?
Frequently Asked Questions about Copyright and Fair Use Gayle Y. Thieman, Ed.D. Portland State University Graduate School of Education.
About By: Noe Ganado TST – Besteiro Middle School.
Copyright and Fair Use Website Permissions. What is Copyright? A copyright is a form of protection provided by the laws of the US to authors of “original.
COPYRIGHT Rules and Regulations By Maria Soorma. WHAT IS COPYRIGHT?  Copyright is a form of protection provided by the laws of the United States to the.
Copyright and Fair Use What Teachers Should Know April Shinpaugh By PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com.
Ethical and Legal Technology Use By: Ashley Zickefoose.
Copyright Laws How to Get Permission? By: Ruth Garza EDTC
Digital Law Issues: Introduction to Copyright and Fair Use By Louise Fechter.
Being Honest  Using digital resources responsibly.  Staying clear of plagiarism and copyright infringements.
Search Engine Thumbnail Image Reproduction Are Fair Use Cyberlaw By: Megan Penecale and Lindsey Hill.
Copyright. What is Copyright? Copyright is a form of legal protection for the creator of a piece of work. It gives the creator (an author, composer, artist,
Copyright and the Internet By: Kevin Ehrenborg. What is a Copyright? It’s the right that provides it’s holder the right to restrict unauthorized copying.
Hosted By: Nathan Shives Jeremy Donalson.  A copyright is a form of protection given by the laws of the United States to authors of original works. 
1 Copyright Laws. 2 Terms Copyright Fair Use Derivative Parody Trademark Sampling Infringement Public Domain.
Copyright and Fair Use Guidelines What we can and can’t do. By Sandy Peel.
Copyright Laws Laws designed to protect intellectual property rights.
DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP ED 505 TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION (REVISION)
COPYRIGHT WHAT educators SHOULD KNOW
Copyright for Kids CCISD
Media Specialist’s Times
A Guide to Understanding the Basics about Copyright
What you need to know about Copyright
Copyright laws By: megan johnson Second grade teacher
Copyright – Keeping it Legal
Elementary Copyright ©
Copyright & Fair Use What You Need to Know!.
Copyright Laws.
Presentation transcript:

The Internet & Copyright Issues What Students And Teachers Need To Know By Kevin Kearney

Just what is “copyright” To narrow it down, A copyright gives the author certain exclusive rights to their work for a limited time. By Kevin Kearney

Some “rights” of the copyright owner By Kevin Kearney  They have the right to make copies of their “own” work.  They retain the right to distribute copies of their work.  They control the right to display their copyrighted work publicly.

Why do we need copyright laws? By Kevin Kearney  To promote and protect creative works. If more money can be generated from copyrighted works it is likely that they will increase.  Copyright laws give the “author” control over how their work is presented or reproduced.

What is “creative work”  Something uniquely produced by the author, designer, composer, photographer, etc.  It cannot be a simple listing of facts.  It has to be presented in some concrete form – on film, on tape, on paper, etc.  IT can include creative editing or collecting of others work – but this must be compiled in a unique way.

Some basic copyright laws we “NEED” to know! By Kevin Kearney  Online publications are likely copyright protected even if no notification of copyright exists.  You “MUST” get the author’s permission to use their work. This applies to basing your work on another’s settings and characters, using another’s images, pictures, text, etc.

*** Fair Use *** By Kevin Kearney  There are times when it considered “fair” to use another’s work without permission. These times are usually limited to critiques of the work, teaching about it or studying it. In all cases, you should cite the original source.

When should we cite references? By Kevin Kearney  As a rule of thumb, we should cite another persons work as a reference whenever we use that work to help us create or design our own product or production

How do we cite references? By Kevin Kearney There are many methods of citing references The APA model is the most widely accepted. APA Example: (Internet only Journal article) Doe, J. (2003, September 2). Learning about copyright issues. Copyright and Application, 3 Article 1a. Retrieved September 5, 2003, from

A few APA reference sites By Kevin Kearney Citing References: APA Style (5th ed.) nt Reference Examples for Electronic Source Materials Reference Examples for Electronic Source Materials (APA Guide 5 th ed.)

References By Kevin Kearney  Manitoba Education and Youth. (December, 2002). Canadian Copyright Information. Retrieved June 30, 2003:  Templeton, B. (nd). A Brief Intro to Copyright. Retrieved June 30, 2003:  The Commonwealth of Learning. (February, 2003). Copyright and the Web. Retrieved June 30, 2003: