Copyright Basics
Fair Use
Creative Commons
Plagiarism
Citations and Using Content
100

This type of intellectual property protects an author's original work.

 What is copyright?

100

This allows copyrighted material to be used without permission under certain circumstances.

What is fair use?

100

Often shortened to CC, this is an alternative license to regular copyright.

What is Creative Commons?

100

Using someone's work without giving credit and passing it off as your own is called this.

What is plagiarism?

100

These give people credit for their work and tell readers where information came from.

What are citations?

200

This is a violation of the exclusive rights belonging to a copyright holder.

What is copyright infringement?

200

Teaching, research, criticism, comments, and news reporting are examples of this.

What are fair-use purposes?

200

 Under Creative Commons, these people set rules or guidelines for how their work can be used.

Who are the authors or creators?

200

Copying a friend's homework and turning it in as your own is an example of this.

What is plagiarism?

200

These are the two major types of citations listed in the notes

 What are in-text and end-of-text citations?

300

Works found here are not restricted by copyright and can be used without permission.

What is the public domain?

300

This fair-use factor considers how much of the copyrighted work is being used

What is Amount Used?

300

The Creative Commons condition BY means this.

What is Attribution?

300

A student copies information from a website into a paper but does not identify the source. What did the student do?

They plagiarized the online content.

300

These are the two major citation styles listed in the notes.

 What are MLA and APA?

400

Original work receives copyright protection when it is created in this form.

What is fixed form?

400

Name the four factors used to determine fair use.

What are Amount Used, Purpose, Nature of Original, and Effect?

400

Match these Creative Commons abbreviations with their meanings: BY, SA, NC, ND

  • BY: Attribution
  • SA: Share Alike
  • NC: Noncommercial
  • ND: No Derivative Works
400

 A student reposts another person's image without giving credit. According to the notes, this is an example of what?

 What is plagiarism?

400

 Direct quotes, summarized ideas, data, images, and graphs found in another source generally need this.

 What is a citation?

500

For copyrights dated after January 1, 1978, protection generally lasts for the creator's lifetime plus this many years.

What is 70 years?

500

True or False: Fair-use laws are exactly the same in every country.

 False. Each country has its own fair-use laws.

500

This Creative Commons condition means the work cannot be changed to create a new or modified version.

What is ND, or No Derivative Works?

500

Name three examples of plagiarism from the notes

Any three:

  • Copying a friend's homework
  • Reposting someone's image without a citation
  • Copying online content into a paper without a citation
  • Stealing someone's business proposal or idea
500

This type of information does not need a citation.

What is common knowledge?