Copyright

You join a file-sharing network and download unauthorised copies of copyrighted music

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You burn copies of music you have downloaded onto writable CDs for your friends

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You use a couple of paragraphs (without acknowledgement) from a book that is out of copyright, in a short story submitted in a competition

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You find a great piece of artwork on an artist’s website, and make a more or less identical painting which you sell to an Art Gallery

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You put on a play written by a living author at school without asking the author’s or the publisher’s permission

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You make a copy of a music CD to upload onto your MP3 player

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You write an original story for publication, with Buffy the Vampire Slayer as the main character

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You use a photograph taken by someone else on your website without asking permission

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You buy an essay or a project from a website with permission to use it, and submit it as your coursework

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither

You copy an article from an encyclopedia published in 1980 for a magazine article

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Both

• Neither