Copyright Review | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

English 33 Public

This is a review of Copyright, Public Domain, and Creative Commons.

Study Slideshow

Copying someone's work and claiming you created it is called ____

Plagiarism

False (they are both illegal)

Taking a picture and its caption and putting it in your report is considered ___

Plagiarism

Copying your cousin's Ariana Grande CD is considered ____

Taking your friend's homework and erasing their name and putting yours on it is _____

Plagiarism

Other than Public Domain, are there other ways to copy someone else's work?

Yes (Fair Use and Creative Commons)

What symbol is this?

Fair Use

What does the FIRST symbol mean?

Creative Commons

What does the THIRD symbol mean?

Non Commercial (you cannot sell the work)

Fair use principles allow you to make a comment or critique a copyrighted work like a book review.

True

The recipe for your aunt's yummy pecan pie CAN be copyrighted.

False (Recipes cannot be copyrighted)

What does this symbol mean?

Non Derivative (ND). You can use the work so long as you don't make any changes on it.

You have to register for your work to be copyrighted.

False. It is actually automatic. You only register to make it known by public.

When no information about the license is shown, it means you are free to use the work.

True and False. It is best to find out the creator and ask for permission to use it.

As a teacher, you are free to use any work for your teaching materials.

False. We still have to pay attention on the copyrights. It is best to use open source materials.

What does this symbol mean?

The work belongs to public domain because the creator allows anybody to use his/her work without asking permission.