WorksheetsTrademarks, Copyright, CC, Patents
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
What does a trademark protect?
Brands, Logos, Symbols, and Slogans
Books, Songs, Movies
Plants and Animals
All of the above
Credit must be given to the original creator.
CC No Derivatives
CC Share Alike
CC BY
CC Non-Commercial
A legal right that prohibits other people from using an invention for a set period of time.
Trademark
Copyright
Creative Commons
Patent
What does (CC) stand for?
Closed Captions
Creative Commons
Corpus Christi
Copyright
The material/creation can be changed and shared, but it must be shared under the same license that was previously used.
CC Share Alike (SA)
CC No Derivatives (ND)
CC BY
CC NonCommercial
Free licenses for creators to use to give permission for others to use the work in advance under certain conditions.
Copyright License
Trademark License
Patent License
Creative Commons License (CC)
CC No Derivatives (ND)
Creation can be changed and shared under the same license.
No profit/money can be made from using the material/creation.
No changes may be made to the material/creation.
Credit must be given to the creator.
The legal document that grants an inventor a patent.
Royalty
Letters Patent
Trademark
Trade Secret
Who issues outs patents to inventors?
The US Federal Government
The Library of Congress
The Patent Office
The Post Office
Material/Creations cannot be used without permission from the creator. They protect original and creative works.
Patents
Copyright
Trademarks
Creative Commons
No profit/money can be made from using the material/creation.
CC BY
CC No Derivatives (ND)
CC Share Alike (SA)
CC Non-Commercial (NC)
CC Share Alike (SA)
Material/creation cannot be edited or shared.
No profit/money can be made from using the material/creation.
Credit must be given to the creator.
The material/creation may be changed and shared, but it must be shared under the same license that was previously used.
Who do you send your Patent application to?
The US Patent and Trade Office
The Federal Government
The Library of Congress
The Post Office
How many years is a patent effective?
70 years
The author's lifetime plus 70 years
Forever
20 years from the filing date
Three requirements for acquiring a Patent
Good, Useful, Non-Expensive
Novelty, Utility, and Non-Obviousness
Wash, Rinse, Repeat
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
