Copyright Issue PowerPoint
Download
Report
Transcript Copyright Issue PowerPoint
Copyright Issues
Anne Stewart Claytor
Table of Contents
What is copyright?
Fair Use Guidelines
Copies
Permission Forms
Helpful Websites
References
What is copyright?
Purpose is to protect the creator of the
original tangible work who is worthy of
recognition
For the work to be creative and unique it
must be a new idea or new expression of
an idea
The author has the right to decide how
their work is used
Fair Use Guidelines
Allows use of copyrighted material on a
limited basis without permission of the
author (Examples: criticism and
commentary, parody, news reporting,
research and scholarship, classroom
instruction)
Material can be used given that the
creator is not losing revenue
Fair Use continued
Teachers and students can use up to 10%
of a given piece of work in multimedia
presentations
- a few examples are a single chapter
from a book or a poem of 250 words or
less or up to 250 words
- for more specific examples visit Portion
guidelines:
Students can keep material indefinitely if
used for college and job interviews
Teachers can keep material up to two
years
Copies
Two copies can be kept
- One for creator of presentation
- One for institutions multimedia center
- Other copies can be made if one becomes
damaged, stolen or lost
- If copies are online, they should be kept on a
secure network and up to fifteen days
Permission forms
Best rule: when in doubt, ask permission
Asking for permission needs to be
documented
Ask permission when exceeding fair use
guidelines
Examples of permission templates:
http://www.landmark-project.com/permission1.php
http://www.bham.wednet.edu/copyperm.htm
Helpful Websites
Cyberbee
http://www.cyberbee.com/copyrt.html
http://www.cyberbee.com/cb_copyright.swf
Cybersmart
http://www.cybersmartcurriculum.org/home/
Copyright Guidelines
http://www.standrews.austin.tx.us/library/Copyright.htm
References
Bellingham Public Schools. (2003).
Copyright permission letter.
Retrieved October 31 from
http://www.bham.wednet.edu/copyperm.htm.
St. Andrew’s Episcopal School. (2003). Copyright guidelines.
Retrieved November 1 from
http://www.standrews.austin.tx.us/library/Copyright.htm
Starr, Linda (2000). Copyrights and copying wrongs, Part 1.
Retrieved October 31 from
http://www.educationworld.com/a_curr/curr280.shtml.