Carmen Hardiman Copyright/Fair Use

Introduction

Within this toolkit, are the concepts necessary for any teacher to remain free from legal issues regarding copyright, fair use, intellectual property, derivative works, privacy and personal rights. 

Task

 Your task is to research the resources provided and to make a brochure that defines, describes and explains the concepts of copyright, fair use, intellectual property, derivative works, privacy and personal rights.

Copyright X: Lecture 7.3, the rights to reproduce and modify: Derivative Works - Video https://youtu.be/mTXvS8RBj28.

Defending the Freedom to Innovate: Faculty Intellectual Property Rights after Stanford v. Roche, http://www.aaup.org/report/defending-freedom-innovate-faculty-intellectual-property-rights-after-stanford-v-roche.

Department of Education seeks comments on open licensing requirements, https://opensource.com/education/15/11/department-education-open-licensing-requirements.

Introduction to Information Privacy Law - Video, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=baZKy7fIjmM&list=PL418YWgVqZ8Y4R8N-UX74r2RHAV8h70aO.

Is Copyright Dead in the Digital Age? http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.proxy1.ncu.edu/eds/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=7&sid=2f692118-8f68-4db1-9c7a-793b3e7df782%40sessionmgr105&hid=126.

Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed...Someone Sued! Copyright Laws and Derivative Works, http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.proxy1.ncu.edu/eds/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=11&sid=2f692118-8f68-4db1-9c7a-793b3e7df782%40sessionmgr105&hid=126.

The Copyright Act as it Relates to Musical Works, http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.proxy1.ncu.edu/eds/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=17&sid=2f692118-8f68-4db1-9c7a-793b3e7df782%40sessionmgr105&hid=126.

Tom Woods on Personal Rights & Property Ownership 1 of 3 - Video, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qissPL55nDw.

U.S. Copyright Law, http://copyright.gov/title17/.

Washington Declaration on Intellectual Property and the Public Interest, http://infojustice.org/washington-declaration-html.

What is a derivative work and how does it affect copyright? - Video, https://youtu.be/LtTUqEG32aY.

Process

For this WebQuest you must :

1) Review all resources to compile definitions, descriptions, and explanations.

2) On a separate sheet of paper (or word processing software) layout your brochure, each section with its particular information.  Include illustrations and/or images.

3) All information must fit on both sides of a letter size sheet (8.5 X 11) of paper when unfolded.

Evaluation

Brochure Evaluation Rubric

Category 4 3 2 1

Attractiveness &

Organization

The brochure has

exceptionally

attractive formatting

and well-organized

information

The brochure has

attractive formatting

and well-organized

information.

The brochure has

well-organized

information.

The brochure's

formatting and

organization of

material are

confusing to the

reader.

Content -

Accuracy

All facts in the

brochure are

accurate.

99-90% of the facts

in the brochure are

accurate.

89-80% of the facts

in the brochure are

accurate.

Fewer than 80% of

the facts in the

brochure are

accurate.

Writing -

Mechanics

Capitalization and

punctuation are

correct throughout

the brochure.

Capitalization and

punctuation are

correct throughout

the brochure after

feedback from

instructor.

There are 1 - 2

capitalization and/or

punctuation errors in

the brochure even

after feedback from

instructor.

There are several

capitalization or

punctuation errors in

the brochure even

after feedback from

the instructor.

Knowledge

Gained

Student can

accurately answer

all questions

related to facts in

the brochure and to

technical processes

used to create the

brochure.

Student can

accurately answer

most of the

questions related to

facts in the brochure

and to technical

processes used to

create brochure.

Student can

accurately answer

some of the

questions related to

facts in the brochure

and to technical

processes used to

create brochure.

Student has little

to no knowledge

about the facts or

technical processes

used in the

brochure.

Conclusion

Congratulations! You have completed the Copyright/Fair Use WebQuest. Now you are an expert on copyright, fair use, privacy, personal rights, derivative works and intellectual property.

Credits

Berkman Center (2014). William Fisher, Copryright X: Lecture 7.3, the rights to reporduce and modify: Derivatie works. https://youtu.be/mTXvS8RBj28.

Carter, R. (2013). Copyright, Fair Use, & Education.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=opqlNGBB0c8.

Chaires, S. C., (2002). Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed...Someone Sued! Copyright Laws and Derivative Works. Sculpture Review, 51(2), 8-17.

Cotton, B. (2015,11,6). Department of Education seeks comments on open licensing requirements. Opensource.com. Retrieved  March 13, 2016,    from https://opensource.com/education/15/11/department-education-open-licensing-requirements.

Dryer, R. (2014). Intro to Information Privacy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=baZKy7fIjmM&list=PL418YWgVqZ8Y4R8N-UX74r2RHAV8h70aO.

Good vs. Evil Scale. 1024 X 1024 - jpeg-lost100pounds.wordpress.com

Legal Zoom (2012). What is a derivative work and how does it affect copyright? Retrieved 3/16/16 from https://youtu.be/LtTUqEG32aY.

Nelson, C. R., Barnett, G., Gorman, R. A., Reichman, H., Zurbriggen, E. et al. (2014). Defending the Freedom to Innovate: Faculty Intellectual Property Rights after Stanford v.   Roche. Academe, 100(4), 38-56.

Ostrow, M. D. (2015) The Copyright Act as It Relates to Musical Works. The Licensing Journal, 35(9), 21-23.

Pound, C. (2016). Is Copyright Dead in the Digital Age? The Journal of Corporation Law, 41(2), 509-527

U.S. Copyright Office (2011). U.S. Copyright Law. Copyright.gov. Retrieved 3/16/16 from http://copyright.gov/title17/.

Washington Declaration on Intellectual Property and the Public Interest. infojustice.org. Retrieved 3/13/2016 from http://infojustice.org/washington-declaration-html.

Woods, T. (2009). Personal Rights and Property Ownership. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qissPL55nDw.

Teacher Page

This toolkit contains helpful tips for the teacher with limited time for research.  The information contained within this toolkit is for basic understanding of the concepts of copyright, fair use, intellectual property and personal rights, but will provide information for further research allowing one to delve deeper into the subject matter.