1. Copyright Jeopardy
Music Theory
2009

2. Round One 100 200 300 400 Round Two Owner’s Rights Time Frames
Items for Copyright
100
200
300
400
Round Two

3. Owner’s Rights- $100
This symbol is the international sign of copyright.

4. Owner’s Rights- $200
True or false?
You must register your work with the copyright office in order for it to be copyrighted.

5. Owner’s Rights- $300
If you want to use someone else’s work, you must
A. Get their spoken permission.
B. Get their written permission.
C. Pay them money.

6. Owner’s Rights- $400
Owners may copy the work, create “spin offs”, sell or distribute copies of the work and may also do these three things to the work publically.

7. Time Frames- $100
Initially, early copyright law covered works for this amount of time.

8. Time Frames- $200
Copyright covers a piece of work for several years following this significant event in the creator’s life.

9. Time Frames- $300
Copyright begins as soon as
A. the work is created.
B. copyright is obtained.
C. Five years since the initial creation has past.

10. Time Frames- $400
Three circumstances which shorten and lengthen the life of the copyright protection.

11. Items for Copyright- $100
This type of work includes acting without speaking and dance moves.

12. Items for Copyright- $200
Both of these two forms include accompanying lyrics and music.

13. Items for Copyright- $300
Digital piracy infractions generally happen regarding this type of form of copyright.

14. Items for Copyright- $400
Structural plans for buildings would be copyrighted under this category.

15. Round Two 200 400 600 800 Final Jeopardy Napster Case Digital Piracy
Fair Use
200
400
600
800
Final Jeopardy

16. Napster Case- $200
Napster was an online company which developed this free service.

17. Napster Case- $400
In 2000, these three groups joined to sue Napster for massive copyright infringement.

18. Napster Case- $600
Before the trial, a judge ordered Napster to do this.

19. Napster Case- $800
The Napster case never went to trial because of this event.

20. Digital Piracy- $200
Digital piracy can be defined as downloading and copying these types of files.

21. Digital Piracy- $400
Internet users are said to download this many movies every day, causing DVD sales to go down.

22. Digital Piracy- $600
In response to digital piracy, one critic said, “When you take what is not yours and not freely offered,” you are doing this.

23. Digital Piracy- $800
Both movie and music recording companies have begun doing this in regards to the high amount of digital piracy.

24. Fair Use- $200
Fair Use was created for these two types of groups.

25. Fair Use- $400
Four basic guidelines used for fair use include these things.

26. Fair Use- $600
This amount of work can be used without requiring the author’s permission.

27. Fair Use- $800
After a copyright has run out, works become part of this group.

28. Final Jeopardy- $1000
Joel, a high school student, uses a free internet service that enables him to locate, download, and copy digital files containing copyrighted songs and music of his favorite singers and bands.
How did this student violate copyright law?