https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui Christie Trawick and Breanna Kaiser en-us 2017-11-21 03:43:20 UTC 2017-11-21 04:27:10 UTC hello@padlet.com breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208954740 Copyright is a legal right to distribute, publish, sell, or copy original material.]]> 2017-11-21 03:54:02 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208954740 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955425 Copyright promotes "the progress of science and useful arts, and authors are given control of their creative works for a specified period of time so that they can profit from them, thereby encouraging them to create more.” (Kimmons, 2017, pg. 2)]]> 2017-11-21 04:01:07 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955425 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955573 “Any tangible or electronic creative work, such as a book, movie, video, song, lyrics, poem, picture, lesson plan, web page content, etc.” Any of these works are copyrighted immediately upon its creation. Ideas, concepts and equations cannot be copyrighted because they lack originality. (Kimmon, 2017, pg. 2)]]> 2017-11-21 04:02:30 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955573 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955874 Authors do not have to do anything because it is copyrighted as soon as it is created. However, to prove that you hold the copyright, you must register your work with the U.S. copyright office with the U.S. government. (Kimmon, 2017, pg. 2)]]> 2017-11-21 04:04:42 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955874 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955954 The copyright symbol is proof that your work is copyrighted. However your work does not have to have the symbol to be copyrighted. The symbol is only a reminder. (Kimmon, 2017, pg. 2)]]> 2017-11-21 04:05:24 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208955954 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208956002 Works can lose copyright under a couple of different instances. 1.) The author dies and the copyright ends 70 years after the author passes. Or 2.) The author may give up copyright of their work and it would become public domain. (Kimmon, 2017, pg. 3)]]> 2017-11-21 04:06:01 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208956002 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208956059 I can use the work because...
It does not have copyright symbol.
It is old and I cannot locate the creator.
The owner is dead.
Educational purposes cover all fair use claims.
It is public domain because it is on the web.
It was never published.
No money was exchanged.
I kept the copyright symbol on it.
Getting the permission of the owner takes too long.
(Common Copyright Myths, 2017)

These are all misconceptions and do not grant users the right to share, distribute, or copy original works.]]> 2017-11-21 04:06:33 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208956059 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208956992 Common Copyright Myths. (2017). Retrieved November 20, 2017, from http://library.case.edu/copyright/cmyths.html

Digital Citizenship: Copyright for teachers. (n.d.). Retrieved November 20, 2017, from https://www.auburn.edu/citizenship/copyright_for_teachers.html

Kimmons, R. (2016). Copyright and Open Licensing. Retrieved November 20, 2017, from https://k12techintegration.pressbooks.com/chapter/copyright/]]> 2017-11-21 04:13:14 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208956992 breanna_kaiser88 https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208957788 Copyright laws protect creators' rights to decide how their work will be copied, shared, performed, and displayed.]]> 2017-11-21 04:21:26 UTC https://padlet.com/breanna_kaiser88/oyfbp48vayui/wish/208957788