What are the two ways you are able to use a work WITHOUT permission?

• public domain & eminent domain
• public domain & fairy tales
• public domain & fair use
• public use and fair use

When creating a project, you use an  image from Google images, you should . . .

• Include a Works Cited Page and give credit to the original creator
• Hope you don't get caught
• Act as if you created the image
• It doesn't matter, you are only a kid

When a musician take a well known song and changes the words to make it funny it is called . . .

• Funny song
• Parody
• Public Domain
• Pear Deck

When something enters the public domain, it is now

• free to use
• pay as you go
• under lawsuit
• under contract

Why do we have copyright?

• to protect people who copy things
• to protect people who create things
• to protect people who buy things
• to protect people who use things

Is copyright in the US Constitution?

• True
• False

The ability to use a small amount of copyrighted work without permission, but only in certain ways and in specific situations (schoolwork and education, news reporting, criticizing, or commenting on something, and comedy/parody).

• creative commons
• fair use
• license
• creative work

Copying, "lifting," or making slight changes to some or all of someone else's work and saying you created it.

• fair use
• copyright
• plagiarize
• public domain

What portion of a single, copyrighted piece of music or song may be used in a project?

• No more than 2 minutes
• No more than 30 seconds
• No more than 1 minute

How many photographs or illustrations from a single photographer/artist may be used

• 5 images from one artist and no more than 15 from a collection
• No more than 10 images, and no more than 20 from a collection
• No more than 2, and no more than 10 from a collection