1) What is significant about these three works? a) They all appeal to children. b) They entered the public domain on Jan 1, 2024. c) They are out-of-print. d) They have nothing in common 2) Which of these are not covered by US copyright law? a) Titles, slogans, short phrases b) An original screenplay c) A fictional story d) A creative student work done as an assignment e) Recipes f) a & e 3) Who owns the copyright of a work? a) Your family b) Author /artist/composer who created it c) The federal government d) The US Copyright Office 4) Which of these is covered by copyright? a) Literary works & dramatic works, including accompanying music, b) Musical works, including accompanying words, c) Motion pictures & other audiovisual works & sound recordings d) Pantomimes & choreographic works, e) Pictorial, graphic, & sculptural works, f) All of the above 5) Can a teacher or librarian sell their lesson plans on sites like Teachers Pay Teachers? a) Yes, I created it. b) No, I worked with someone else to create it. c) Maybe. Check your contract; some districts claim © of such works, 6) The ability to use copyrighted work without permission, but only in certain ways and in specific situations is called a) Copyright b) Creative Commons c) Fair Use d) Piracy e) Parody 7) Creative work that’s not copyrighted and therefore free for you to use however you want is in a) Derivative works b) Public Domain c) Private Domain d) Unfair use 8) Which of the following is NOT a fair use situation? a) Student uses a copyrighted video in a student presentation b) Teacher makes copies of copyrighted article to share in class. c) A journalist shows a copyrighted video clip in a news report d) Student DJ remixes a copyrighted song and charges people for it 9) How long does copyright protection last? a) A lifetime b) 70 years after the death of the author or artist c) It does not last d) 1 year after it is copyrighted 10) What happens to the work after the copyright time has passed? a) It can be bought b) There is no time-limit on copyright c) The work must be destroyed d) It goes into the public domain 11) What does a work need to be considered copyrightable? a) It must to be in a 'tangible' form b) An idea expressed in a group c) Discussed over a dinner conversation d) Agreed upon in a corporate meeting. 12) What does tangible mean? a) Somewhere in the Tangier outlet malls b) Unable to be seen or touched c) Ephemeral d) Substantially real, capable of being touched. 13) If a person/worker makes a work for hire, who owns the copyright? a) The worker b) The company/organization that hired the worker c) Anyone who claims it, d) No one, it cannot be copyrighted. 14) Who owns the copyright on a student's senior pictures? a) The student b) The parents/caregiver who paid for it c) The school d) The photographer/studio that took the pictures 15) Images from federal government agencies like NASA, Defense Dept, Dept of Agricultute, NPS, & others can be used and modified without permission. a) True b) False 16) Is there a fee to register your copyright with the US Copyright Office? a) Yes. It starts at $45. b) No. It's free to US citizens. 17)  Giving credit to the source protects you from copyright infringement. a) True. Just giving credit isn’t enough to protect you against copyright. b) False. It’s still infringement if you use someone else’s work without their permission. T 18) Copyright laws are the same in every country around the world? a) True. International agreements make copyright the same everywhere. b) False. Each country has its own copyright laws and regulations that determine how intellectual property is protected, 19) When Weird Al creates a song like Eat It that he based on song Beat It, it is called a) A copy b) Satire c) Parody d) Prize e) Piracy 20) What rights does the copyright holder have? a) Make copies of the work, b) Distribute copies of the work (by selling, renting, lending, or giving it away), c) Perform or display the work publicly, and d) Make derivative works, like translations, adaptations, and reinterpretations. e) All of the above 21) What are some reasons media specialists & librarians need to understand copyright? a) Keep collections & use in compliance with Copyright Laws b) Balancing Access & Copyright Restrictions c) Educating Library Users d) Advocacy for User Rights e) Library Programming &Events f) All of the above 22) What does this Creative Commons license mean? a) Attribution required, only non-commercial use, Adaptations must be shared under the same terms. b) Credit must be given to the creator.   c) No credit required d) No derivatives or adaptations of the work are permitted. e) Commercial use required. 23) Which of these is NOT a factor for determining Fair Use? a) Factor 1: The Purpose and Character of the Use. b) Factor 2: The Nature of the Copyrighted Work. c) Factor 3: Where the work was published. d) Factor 4: The Amount or Substantiality of the Portion Used. e) Factor 5: The Effect of the Use on the Potential Market for or Value of the Work. 24) The internets says you can use up to 30 seconds of a song and 10% of a picture without infringing copyright. Is that true? a) Not true: Even using a tiny portion of a copyrighted work can be infringement b) True 25) I found picture online marked as 'Creative Commons.' Does that mean I can use it without violating copyright? a) Yes, as long as you use it the way the Creative Commons license says b) No

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