Review Questions Test #2

What is Intellectual Property?

• Breaking a Copyright law.

• Work that is the result of an Authors creativity.

• To allow or give someone the right to use creative work.

• Laws that protect an Authors original work as soon as it is created in a tangible form.

What is permission?

• Breaking a Copyright law.

• Work that is the result of an Authors creativity.

• To allow or give someone the right to use creative work.

• Laws that protect an Authors original work as soon as it is created in a tangible form.

What is infringement?

• Breaking a Copyright law.

• Work that is the result of an Authors creativity.

• To allow or give someone the right to use creative work.

• Laws that protect an Authors original work as soon as it is created in a tangible form.

What is a Copyright?

• Breaking a Copyright law.

• Work that is the result of an Authors creativity.

• To allow or give someone the right to use creative work.

• Laws that protect an Authors original work as soon as it is created in a tangible form.

What is fair use?

• A way to tell your readers where the source of you information came from.

• An organization allows creators to get free licenses for their intellectual property and set the permissions for use.

• A concept that allows for small amounts of intellectual property including quotes, to be used for the following purposes. (commentary, criticism, news reporting, teaching research, & scholarly reports)

• When no intellectual property rights exist for a work. (creator gave up their rights) or (the original copyright expired)

What is public domain?

• A way to tell your readers where the source of you information came from.

• An organization allows creators to get free licenses for their intellectual property and set the permissions for use.

• A concept that allows for small amounts of intellectual property including quotes, to be used for the following purposes. (commentary, criticism, news reporting, teaching research, & scholarly reports)

• When no intellectual property rights exist for a work. (creator gave up their rights) or (the original copyright expired)

What is Citations?

• A way to tell your readers where the source of you information came from.

• An organization allows creators to get free licenses for their intellectual property and set the permissions for use.

• A concept that allows for small amounts of intellectual property including quotes, to be used for the following purposes. (commentary, criticism, news reporting, teaching research, & scholarly reports)

• When no intellectual property rights exist for a work. (creator gave up their rights) or (the original copyright expired)

What is Creative Commons?

• A way to tell your readers where the source of you information came from.

• An organization allows creators to get free licenses for their intellectual property and set the permissions for use.

• A concept that allows for small amounts of intellectual property including quotes, to be used for the following purposes. (commentary, criticism, news reporting, teaching research, & scholarly reports)

• When no intellectual property rights exist for a work. (creator gave up their rights) or (the original copyright expired)

What does it mean to Exaggerate?

• To change data or present statistics with the intent to mislead.

• Untrustworthy, or not able to be relied on.

• Intentionally presenting false or misleading information.

• To represent something as being large, better, or worse then it really is. (beyond the truth)

• Producing a style of a writer, artist or genre with a humorously exaggerated imitation for comic effect.

What is a Parody?

• To change data or present statistics with the intent to mislead.

• Untrustworthy, or not able to be relied on.

• Intentionally presenting false or misleading information.

• To represent something as being large, better, or worse then it really is. (beyond the truth)

• Producing a style of a writer, artist or genre with a humorously exaggerated imitation for comic effect.