Copyright, public domain and fair use

1. 1. Legal protection that creators have over the things they create

• Copyright

• Public domain

• Fair use

2. 2. Creative work that is not copyrighted and free to use without permission

• Copyright

• Public domain

• Fair use

3. 3. The ability to use copyrighted work without permission but only in certain ways and specific situations

• Copyright

• Public domain

• Fair use

4. 4. You are asked to create a video for a school project, and you find a documentary by National Geographic that supports your ideas. You can argue fair use by using a short clip from the movie.

• True

• False

5. 5. It is fair use if you copy the original Black Phanter image onto a T-shirt and try to make profit from selling them

• True

• False

6. 6. Some images and documents published by The USA government are considered public domain and don’t require permission to use them

• True

• False

7. 7. Some common examples of fair use are creative pieces of work used for schoolwork and education, criticizing or commenting on something, news reporting, comedy or parody of something.

• True

• False

8. 8. Not all creative common licenses give credits to the original creator

• True

• False

9. 9. This creative common abbreviation means that no one can make changes to the original

• ND

• SA

• NC