- It is legal to burn CDs of music for my friends
|
- If I buy a CD or buy a song online (via iTunes for instance), it’s okay to use it as the background for my YouTube videos. *
|
- I can legally make copies of the DVDs that I borrow from the library so that I don’t have to check them out again.
|
- If I buy a song online, it’s legal for me to burn a CD backup of the song
|
- It’s legal to record a movie on television so that I can watch it later.
|
- If I take a picture, I can use it on my Web site or as an illustration for a paper that I’m writing.
|
- As long as the book is listed on my Works Cited page, I can copy anything from the book into my paper
|
- I can make a back-up copy of CD's that I buy.
|
- Plagiarism can be defined as "using someone else's words or art without attribution and passing it off as your own".
|
- File sharing (FrostWire) is legal, as long as you don't get caught.
|
- For a copyright to be valid, there must be a "(c)" (copyright symbol).
|
- Teachers showing a DVD of a holiday movie in class is fair use
|
- Creating a photo slideshow movie with popular radio songs is fair use
|
- There is no such thing as an international copyright law.
|
- Content on blogs and websites are in the public domain.
|
- Copyright law protects ideas (not published works).
|
- Schools do not have to pay royalty fees for public performances of songs and plays
|
- Copyright status is only granted to well-known authors and filmmakers.
|
- The number one reason copyright law was created in this country was to protect people from having their work ripped off.
|
- Mansi uses several short clips from popular songs to produce her podcast for her Computer Tech class, that is not going to be published on iTunes or the Internet. Because she didn't get permission from the singers/bands, this is copyright infringement
|