1. How does copyright affect me?

2. Article 1: Section 8: Clause 8
1787
According to Article I, Section 8, Clause 8 of the U.S. Constitution, "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.”

3. What is Copyright? ©
Copyright is the law of the United States that protects the works of authors, artists, composers, and others from being used without permission.

4. The author or creator decides who:
Copies
Distributes
Performs
Displays
Their Creations
Books
Pictures
Movies
Videos
Songs
Dances
Poems
Speeches
Plays

5. To © or Not to ©

6. Copyright Infringement
Unauthorized use of copyrighted works
Copying or downloading copyrighted music without permission or payment
Copying or downloading copyrighted videos without permission or payment
Photocopying copyrighted material

7. I want to follow the rules… but how?

8. Fair Use Reports Power Points Presentations Videos Brochures Glogsters
Fair Use allows you to use a specific amount of copyrighted material for your school:

9. 10% Rule Written Work – 10% or 1,000 words whichever is less
Visual Artists – No more than 5 images from an artist/photographer or no more than 10% or 15 works from a published collection
Video – Up to three minutes or 10%, whichever is less
Music – Up to 10%, but no more than 30 seconds
Videos – a video in its entirety may be viewed for education purposes but only three minutes may be used to create. Important to present to students that music for backgrounds for student made videos should be royalty free or in 30 second clips (or less – 10% rule)

10. Where will my presentation wind up?
Use, Create, Share
IN SCHOOL
Public Domain
Royalty Free Music
Google Images
Bing Images
Clip Art
POWER Library Databases

11. Where will my presentation wind up?
Use, Create, Share
POST TO WEB
Public Domain
Royalty Free Music
Google Advanced Search
Usage Rights
Bing Images
License
Clip Art

12. Where will my presentation wind up?
In School
Public Domain
Royalty Free Music
Google Images
Bing Images
Clip Art
POWER Library Databases
Post to Web
Public Domain
Royalty Free Music
Google – Advanced
Search
Usage Rights
Bing -Images
License
Clip Art
Compare these two columns to stress which resources are best used for presenting in a school setting and/or posting on the web.

13. Public Domain Works that are in the Public Domain belong to everyone
I can use
Works that are in the Public Domain belong to everyone
Can be freely used
No payment or permission required
Works still require credit
Citation
Works Consulted

14. Public Domain Rule of Thumb: 70 years after creator dies I can use
Painted in 1504
Written
1883
I can use
All government document
Composed
In 1781

15. Royalty Free Music Web Sites
THE WHOLE SONG
I can use
Royalty Free Music Web Sites
Incompetech
Audionautix
Jamendo

16. I can use
After you enter your search term into the Google window, drop down to the bottom right corner and click on Settings. Then choose Advanced and a page opens for you too further modify your search. Your last option on the page is Usage Rights. Clicking on the Drop Down arrow will allow you to select from “free to use and share” to “free to use, share, or modify”.

17. bing
I can use
After entering your search term into Bing Images, choose the drop down arrow next to Licenses. Choose from images that are “Public Domain”, “free to use and share” and “free to use, share, and modify”.

18. Always Give Credit Why How Avoid plagiarism Give credit
Protect yourself
Show respect
Digital Citizenship
How
Works Consulted
URL links – under pictures or in video credits
It’s the LAW

19. Why should I care about copyright?
It’s the Law !
People put a lot of work into what they make
They would be working for nothing.
Creative people should be compensated for the work they do.

20. Digital Citizen Pledge
I will use technology responsibly!
I will respect the rights of creators!
I will follow Fair Use!
I will respect copyright law!
I am a digital citizen!

21. Vocabulary Copyright U.S. Constitution Copyright Symbol
Copyright Infringement
Credit – Citation
Fair Use
10% rule – Sampling
Public Domain
Digital Citizenship