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Copyright Quiz

Total questions: 22

Worksheet time: 11mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is copyright?

a)

A) A government policy for businesses

b)

B) The right of an artist or creator to protect their work

c)

C) A type of patent for inventions

d)

D) A license to sell products

2.

When does copyright protection become automatic in Australia?

a)

After the work is registered

b)

As soon as a creative work is written down, painted, drawn, built, coded, recorded or filmed

c)

Once the work is published

d)

After applying for copyright protection

3.

What is copyright a protection against?

a)

Copying the work without permission

b)

Others profiting from your work without permission

c)

Sharing the work on social media

d)

Discussing the work in public forums

4.

What does copyright not protect?

a)

Written ideas

b)

Unwritten ideas

c)

Recorded ideas

d)

Filmed ideas

5.

How long does copyright usually last after the death of the creator?

a)

20 years

b)

50 years

c)

70 years

d)

100 years

6.

What does copyright allow artists to do?

a)

To share their work freely without earning money.

b)

To make money from their work.

c)

To copy other artists' work without permission.

d)

To work in fields outside of their artistic professions.

7.

What can artists focus on due to copyright protection?

a)

They can focus on marketing and sales.

b)

They can focus on teaching others.

c)

They can focus on creating art works.

d)

They can focus on legal issues.

8.

According to the text, how does focusing on their craft benefit artists such as composers, painters, filmmakers, recording artists, and writers?

a)

It allows them to work less and enjoy more free time.

b)

It enables them to produce more work and improve their skills.

c)

It helps them earn more degrees in fine arts.

d)

It gives them the opportunity to travel and find inspiration.

9.

When producing a film, what should you make sure of regarding the content?

a)

Everything in the film should be based on a true story.

b)

Everything in the film should be owned by someone else.

c)

Everything in the film should be in the public domain.

d)

Everything in the film should be yours or you have permission to use it.

10.

What should you try to avoid showing in an obvious way when filming?

a)

The script of the film.

b)

Logos or symbols on clothing, cars, labels on products.

c)

The faces of the actors.

d)

The filming equipment.

11.

Is it acceptable to use music in your film that you do not have permission for?

a)

Yes, if it is less than 30 seconds.

b)

Yes, if it is only instrumental.

c)

No, you should not use music without permission.

d)

Yes, if the music is played in the background.

12.

Do different rules apply to the use of copyright material at school under the concept of 'Fair use'?

a)

Yes, but only for non-profit educational purposes

b)

No, the same rules apply as outside of school

c)

Yes, for any purpose including profit-making activities

d)

No, because all educational use is prohibited

13.

Why might you have to follow the same copyright rules as outside of school when using media artwork?

a)

Because it can be used for personal entertainment

b)

Because it might be entered into a film festival or competition

c)

Because all school projects are publicly broadcasted

d)

Because the school requires all work to be original

14.

Why is music considered incredibly important as part of a film soundtrack?

a)

It helps in marketing the film better.

b)

It's the fastest and most effective way to express action, mood or emotion.

c)

It increases the duration of the film.

d)

It is required for the film to be eligible for awards.

15.

What should be considered when including music in a film to avoid legal issues?

a)

The popularity of the music piece.

b)

The cost of the music.

c)

The rights of musicians or copyright holders.

d)

The genre of the music.

16.

What should you do if you want to hold the rights to your own musical composition?

a)

Share it on social media

b)

Sell it immediately

c)

Then you hold the rights.

d)

Perform it in public

17.

What is one of the suggestions given for composing your own music?

a)

Borrow an instrument

b)

Try out one of the apps available for phones or computers.

c)

Listen to the radio

d)

Watch a music video

18.

What is recommended to do when you want to collaborate on composing music?

a)

Pay for professional services

b)

Find a musical friend who is willing to collaborate with you.

c)

Take music lessons

d)

Join a band

19.

What is one way to find original music for a bigger audience according to the text?

a)

Contact a music label for popular tracks

b)

Find an unsigned band or songwriter

c)

Use music from top chart hits

d)

Purchase music from a commercial service

20.

According to the text, what type of music can you use that is sometimes out of copyright?

a)

Recent pop music

b)

Royalty-free music

c)

Really old music (like Beethoven)

d)

Music with a Creative Commons license

21.

What do many editing programs come with that can be used in your project?

a)

Paid music subscriptions

b)

Free music and sound effects

c)

Video tutorials

d)

Image editing tools

22.

Where can you find a variety of creative commons sites offering music for use by others?

a)

On the radio

b)

In music stores

c)

On the internet

d)

In libraries