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WorksheetsCopyright, Fair Use & Creative Commons
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Can you distinguish between the following examples and determine which one is NOT a creative work?
a)
Software
b)
Slogan
c)
Screenplay
d)
Choreography
2.
How would you summarize Public Domain?
a)
You can find it in a public library.
b)
You can get it on line for free.
c)
You can use the work without getting permission.
d)
You can use it under the Fair Use Act.
3.
Which of the following is/are defense(s) to copyright infringement?
a)
Fair Use
b)
I didn't know the work was copyrighted.
c)
I'm giving the copyright owner free publicity.
d)
I'm a student and the proceeds are for our school club.
4.
For a work to be protected under copyright, it must:
a)
be copied with permission.
b)
be original and fixed in a tangible form.
c)
include a Copyright Notice.
d)
be included in the Fair Use Act.
5.
Which of the following items can be copyrighted?
a)
Slogal
b)
Computer Sofware
c)
A banner Ad
d)
The title of a song
6.
How would you show your understanding of Fair Use?
a)
The right to copy entire copyrighted works without permission.
b)
A right to make changes of copyrighted work.
c)
The right for teachers and Journalists to use copyrighted works.
d)
The right to download anything copyrightable from the internet.
7.
What is the best example of a work that can be protected by copyright?
a)
Information from the Government
b)
Concepts
c)
Motion Pictures
d)
Procedures
8.
Can you identify the example that CANNOT be protected by copyright?
a)
Band Name
b)
Sound Recordings
c)
Architectural Works
d)
Dramatic Works
9.
If an employee of a Design Company is asked to produce an original work, and the work becomes the property of the Design Company, the work falls under which area?
a)
Public Domain
b)
Parody
c)
Work for Hire
d)
Fair Use
10.
How long does copyright protection last?
a)
95 years from the date of creation.
b)
120 years from the date of creation.
c)
70 years after the death of the creator.
d)
75 years after the date of the creation.
11.
What fact would you select to copyright music, a dance routine or a play?
a)
Have an approving audience.
b)
Have time to rehearse and prefect the work.
c)
Have a physical record of the work.
d)
Have the ability to perform the work.
12.
Anyone who creates original work can obtain a Copyright. Copyright protection provides the creator exclusive rights. In this context the term exclusive means:
a)
Original
b)
Just you (the creator)
c)
One of a kind
d)
Expensive
13.
What is the intellectual property of a photographic image?
a)
The printed photograph.
b)
The digital camera that captured the photo.
c)
The image.
d)
The Photographer.
14.
If you write a song, when does the music become intellectual property?
a)
The moment you think of the song.
b)
When the song is heard on the radio.
c)
When the song appears in tangible form.
d)
The first time you sing the song.
15.
If I want to protect a distinctive word, phrase or image that identifies a product of a particular business I would apply for a:
a)
Copyright
b)
Trademark
c)
Patent
d)
Slogan
16.
The Creative Commons license feature Attribution requires:
a)
The user to pay to the creator.
b)
The user to give the creator credit.
c)
The user to make a derivative of the work.
d)
The user to sell copies of the work.
17.
If you want to give others the right to use, share and even build on your work, you would publish the work under what kind of license?
a)
Copyright
b)
Public Domain
c)
Creative Commons
d)
Trademark
18.
What type of original work would the creator or inventor apply for a patent?
a)
The name of a new game store.
b)
A new rock, paper, scissors card game.
c)
A new pop music video.
d)
Live concert photo book.
19.
To receive a patent the work must pass the Novelty test. Novelty means:
a)
The invention is new and is significantly different from similar inventions.
b)
The invention is attractive to the public.
c)
The invention carries a 100% guarantee of satisfaction.
d)
The invention must accomplish something.
20.
Each state has its own copyright laws?
a)
True
b)
False
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