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Fair use of material that is copyrighted is not an infringement. So if I wanted to use it for school I could.

That you need permission to show a movie in a classroom. Especially if you don’t want to get sued by Disney.

Musopen is a website that can provide a list of royalty free music.

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How do they keep track of people who live stream shows or movies on social media like TikTok?
Can copyrights be extended by the family if it does expire?

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BY: can use work as long as you cite.
BY-SA: if modified you need to share it with the same BY-SA license.
BY-ND: you can use the work but it can't be changed.
BY-NC: work can be modified or used but you can't profit from it.
BY-NC-SA: if work is modified you must share it with the same license but can't make profit.
BY-NC-ND: work can be used and shared but you can't modify or sell it.
Public Domain: Use work without permission; expired copyright.
Creative Common Zero: Use work without permission;creator has released it to the public.

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I am still slightly confused or wondering about if you can use copyrighted work as long as you credit the creator.

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Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization.  It is a platform that enables people to legally share their knowledge as shown by a product by opting in to a Creative Commons license.  There are different types of Creative Common licenses that limit how a creative work can be used or altered; the creator of the work does have a say on the limitations of how their work may be used.   The goal of Creative Commons is to make accessibility of creative works available globally, with the permission of the creator.

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I learned that copyright protects original, creative works that are set out in a fixed form (such as writing, recordings, and files saved digitally).

I learned that copyrights actually do expire.

I learned that in certain situations, it is allowed to use some portions of copyrighted work, which impacted educators.

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Creative Commons is a nonprofit that it's purpose to have educational access for other people to access. With this, you can share or build upon it legally.

Different CC Licenses:
1. CC BY:  you are able to adapt, build or remix upon already created material as long as you give credit to the creator.
2. CC BY-SA: you are able to adapt, build, or remix upon already created material as long as you give credit to the creator. You have to share all adaptation with the creator.
3. CC BY-NC: you are able to adapt, build, or remix upon already created material as long as you give credit to the creator. You are only able to use it for noncommercial work.
4. CC BY-NC-SA: you are able to adapt, build, or remix upon already created material as long as you give credit to the creator. You are only able to use it for noncommercial work and adaptations much me shared with original creator.
CC BY-ND: you are able to use the material if credit is given to the creator with no derivatives or adaptations.
cc BY-NC-ND: you are able to use the material if credit is given to the creator with no derivatives or adaptations. This is for only for noncommercial uses of work

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As someone that loves creating lesson plans with students' interests. What company should educators stay away from when it comes to creation? (ex: Disney and Nintendo are super strict about copyright)

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1. I learned about fair use which is a way of using some of other people's work to create something else. Most importantly, how to know if you are allowed to do this
2. I didn't know of the more common Copyright violations at school
- PDF copies of books
- showing movies at school
- sharing TPT purchases
3. These issues can lead to actual lawsuits. I learned how to tell between Public Domain and Copyright for my future classroom

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Add 1 or 2 questions you still have about copyright.  You can type your answer or use the recording option in Padlet. 

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Add 1 or 2 questions you still have about copyright.  You can type your answer or use the recording option in Padlet. 

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 Add  3 things you've learned from Brittany Fleming's Presentation on Copyright. Add your name at the top of your post. 

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 Add  3 things you've learned from Brittany Fleming's Presentation on Copyright. Add your name at the top of your post. 

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Say you wanted to get a license from Disney to show movies, how long does that process take to get a license? Is there a certain person or group to contact within Disney to get a License?

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1. Copyright covers any original, creative work set down in fixed form.

2. Copyright eventually expires (but many, many years after it is published/copyrighted - possibly up to 95 years.)

3. Fair Use 4 Factor Test includes: Purpose/Character of your Use, Nature of the Original, Effect on the Market, Amount & Substance.

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Creative common licenses are when the copyright holder agrees to the usage of the work/art without permission. There are several different types.
1. public domain: expired copyright
2. creative commons zero: no restrictions
3. BY: must have attribution
4. BY-SA: can change; must use same license
5. BY-ND: can not change
6. BY-NC: can not profit
7. BY-NC-SA: can not profit; can change; must use same license
8. BY-NC-ND: can not profit; can not change

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What is the website to register your work?
What is the procedure for filing a lawsuit or making a copyright claim for your work?

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1. Can a company sued you without giving you a notice?
2. How much those a license cost to be able to post movies and can it be share with other teachers?

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Three things that I learned today:
1. Copyright infringement is different plagiarism. Copyright = permission and plagiarism = citing/ academic.
2. Four factor test
-Purpose and character of use.
-Nature of the original .
-Effect on the market (the biggest one from the 4).
-Amount and substance.
3. Teachers can get a movie license to play movies in the classroom.

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Can you copy and use in different countries, maybe let's say in the Marshall Islands?

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1. There are 4 factor test for legal issues that come to court.
-Purpose and character of your use.
-Nature of the original.
-Effect on the Market
-Amount and Substance.
2. Common Violations in School
- Copyright
* using illegallly uploaded youtube videos
*showing movies- have to have a license to show movies on parents night
-Terms and Service
-Actual Issues
3. Differences between Infringement and Plagiarism

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I am now curious about how one gets a movie license.

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1. Copyrights expire and need to be renewed.
2. To sue, your copyright needs to be registered.
3. Copyright laws were written into the Constitution.

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1. What was the reasoning for how long something falls under copy right? What made it the best option?
2. Do facts need to be cited if they do not fall under copy right infrigment?

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Permitted Use

I discovered that it is impossible to scan or copy poems or stories from a book. The four primary considerations are your intended use, the nature of the original, and the market impact.

The prior one was about TPT.

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1. I learned that those using things that are copy righted have to fall within the four factor test. Educators mainly claim they are protected under the fair use claim and are using it with a purpose.
2. There are many things that are not covered for educators that are used every day. Like Brainpop videos on youtube or sharing TPT content. Those are from subscriptions or licensed to one person, not to share with others.
3. A big thing with copyright is getting permission! Plagiarism is giving credit.

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Why is Disney so hard on copyright?

Can you use random saying if it comes from online?

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Copyright to be covered if you have proof in some form.

Copyright expires after life and 70 years and if no named author lives and 95 years.

Terms and service are more powerful over copyright.

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Define Creative Commons:

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Look at the resources on the Copyright and Creativity Website, focusing on the lesson plans.  Choose one of the lesson plans, make a copy and add to your Google Drive.  Then use the Padlet Upload Option to add it.  Make sure you give the correct permissions.

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After looking over the Copyright & Creativity Website, use the camera option in Padlet to create a 1 to 2 minute video explaining to students (in YOUR OWN words) why copyright is important.  Tell us what grade level you are explaining this to.

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Add 1 or 2 questions you still have about copyright.  You can type your answer or use the recording option in Padlet.

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Add  3 things you've learned from Brittany Fleming's Presentation on Copyright. Add your name at the top of your post.