BTEC DIT C3 LAC - Intellectual Property

What is a trademark?

• It is the recognisable design, words or symbols that have been legally registered by a company or individual for a company, product or name.

• It is the exclusive rights granted to a person or organisation for a specific idea, design or invention

• It is the legal right protecting the use of your work. There are different rules about how and when your work could be used.

• It is copying someone else's work or intellectual property without acknowledging them, claiming it s your own.

What is plagiarism?

• It is the recognisable design, words or symbols that have been legally registered by a company or individual for a company, product or name.

• It is the exclusive rights granted to a person or organisation for a specific idea, design or invention

• It is the legal right protecting the use of your work. There are different rules about how and when your work could be used.

• It is copying someone else's work or intellectual property without acknowledging them, claiming it s your own.

What is copyright?

• It is the recognisable design, words or symbols that have been legally registered by a company or individual for a company, product or name.

• It is the exclusive rights granted to a person or organisation for a specific idea, design or invention

• It is the legal right protecting the use of your work. There are different rules about how and when your work could be used.

• It is copying someone else's work or intellectual property without acknowledging them, claiming it s your own.

What is patent?

• It is the recognisable design, words or symbols that have been legally registered by a company or individual for a company, product or name.

• It is the exclusive rights granted to a person or organisation for a specific idea, design or invention

• It is the legal right protecting the use of your work. There are different rules about how and when your work could be used.

• It is copying someone else's work or intellectual property without acknowledging them, claiming it s your own.

Which of the following are ways in which organisations prevent other organisations from using their intellectual property?

• Copyright

• Data protection

• Trademarks

• Patent

What are the possible consequences of using someone else's intellectual property without permission? (Choose all that apply)

• Being asked to stop using it

• Being taken to court

• Having to pay a fine or compensation

• Going to Jail

Creative work that’s not copyrighted and therefore free for you to use however you want.

• Plagiarize

• Public Domain

• Piracy

• Fair Use

Tags

CCSS.RI.3.5

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.9-10.9

Eric uses a program where he "rips" movies and "burns" them to DVDs, which he then sells to friends. What Eric is doing is called ____________________.

• Plagiarize

• Downloading

• Piracy

• Fair Use

Tags

CCSS.RI.3.5

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.9-10.9

What might you have to do if you find something that you want to use in your work? (Choose all that apply)

• You may have to ask for permission from the owner and possibly pay a fee.

• You may have to include a symbol to indicate the work is not your own.

• You may have to license the content, which means paying for it for the length of time you wish to use it.

• You may have to acknowledge the owner of the image when you use it.

The first known English patent for an inventions was granted by King Henry VI for a method of making stained glass windows?

• True

• False