IC3 GS5 - Copyrights, Plagiarism, Business Use

Something that is the result of human creative thought such as a drawing, photograph, book, music, software and other works.

• Copyright

• License

• Artwork

• Intellectual Propery

Legal right of creators of original work to control how their creations may be used by anyone else.

• Intellectual Property

• License

• Copyright

• Creative Authority

Copyrights don't cover works that have not been published or registered.

• False

• True

A department of the Library of Congress that was created in 1897. This federal organization registers copyrights for books, journals, music, movies, sound recordings, software, photographs, and other intellectual property.

• United States Patent Office

• United States Trademark Office

• United States Copyright Office

• United States Secretary of Publishing

The process of obtaining or giving permission to use, produce, or keep intellectual property that is owned or created by another.

• Copyright

• Licensing

• Censorship

• Filtering

Suppressing or prohibiting all or part of publications, books, movies, recordings, art, websites or other content that is considered to be obscene, socially unacceptable, inappropriate, or a threat to security.

• Licensing

• Censorship

• Filtering

• Protectorship

Using the language, ideas, or expressions of others without attributing them; and representing them as your own.

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Censorship

• Piracy

The use of software or hardware to monitor, track, control or block internet content. May also include limiting hours or usage.

• Copyright

• Filtering

• Censorship

• Licensing

Unauthorized use and/or making copies of someone else’s software, music, videos, or other intellectual property.

• Copyright

• Plagiarism

• Censorship

• Piracy

A contract giving the user permission to install and use a software product. Purchaser does NOT OWN the software, just the right to use it.

• Copyright

• Licensing

• Software License

• Fair Use