Copyright Guidelines for Our Schools U.S. Copyright Law b U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section 8 b...
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Transcript of Copyright Guidelines for Our Schools U.S. Copyright Law b U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section 8 b...
Copyright Copyright Guidelines Guidelines
for Our Schoolsfor Our Schools
U.S. Copyright LawU.S. Copyright Law
U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section 88
Copyright Act of 1976Copyright Act of 1976 Digital Millennium Copyright Act Digital Millennium Copyright Act
negotiated 1996negotiated 1996
Created in Permanent Created in Permanent FormatFormat
Text
MusicIllustration
Digital/Electronic
GraphicsPhotographsMotionMedia
What’s Protected By What’s Protected By Copyright?Copyright?
Original ideas in any formatOriginal ideas in any format Copyright is automatic for Copyright is automatic for
created works after Jan. 1, created works after Jan. 1, 19781978
The copyright mark need The copyright mark need not be affixed for a work to not be affixed for a work to be protectedbe protected
Works of federal Works of federal government are government are not not protectedprotected
Public DomainPublic Domain
Works produced by Works produced by the federal the federal governmentgovernment
Works with expired Works with expired copyrightscopyrights
Works used with Works used with permissionpermission
Works used with Works used with license agreementslicense agreements
Duration of ProtectionDuration of Protection
1790 - 18031790 - 1803 1804 - 18671804 - 1867 1868 - 19051868 - 1905 1906 - 19771906 - 1977 1978 - >1978 - >
28 years28 years 42 years42 years 56 years56 years 75 years75 years Life + 50 yrs.Life + 50 yrs.
Creation date Protection limits
*Verify copyright status before copying
“ “Home-Use” Only Home-Use” Only
Public Performance RightsPublic Performance Rights Use for RewardUse for Reward Face-to-Face InstructionFace-to-Face Instruction
What is “FAIR USE?”What is “FAIR USE?”
Nonprofit educational purposesNonprofit educational purposes Size of portion compared Size of portion compared
to size of work to size of work Effect of use on value of workEffect of use on value of work
Yeah,we can use this!
Educators can use Educators can use copyrighted works . . .copyrighted works . . .
When they produce When they produce their own their own instructional tools instructional tools and activitiesand activities
When they are When they are engaged in face-to-engaged in face-to-face instructionface instruction
When using them for When using them for peer conferences or peer conferences or professional professional portfoliosportfolios
Portion Limitations for Use Portion Limitations for Use
of Copyrighted Worksof Copyrighted Works Motion media: 10% or 3 minutes, Motion media: 10% or 3 minutes,
whichever is lesswhichever is less Text material: 10% or 1000 words, Text material: 10% or 1000 words,
whichever is lesswhichever is less Music/Video: Up to 10%, but no more Music/Video: Up to 10%, but no more
than 30 secondsthan 30 seconds Art/Illustrations/Photographs: Not more than 5 Art/Illustrations/Photographs: Not more than 5
images by an artists/photographerimages by an artists/photographer Numerical data sets: 10% or 2500 field or cells, Numerical data sets: 10% or 2500 field or cells,
whichever is lesswhichever is less
Installing Computer Installing Computer SoftwareSoftware
License agreement documentation License agreement documentation is protection.is protection.
Single-user means one user.Single-user means one user. ““No Electronic theft (Net) Act No Electronic theft (Net) Act
passed in 1997.passed in 1997.
Copyrighted Links Copyrighted Links from the Internetfrom the Internet
Keep in mind the Keep in mind the four tests for Fair four tests for Fair Use.Use.
Consider same Consider same factors used for a factors used for a print document.print document.
Web page displays Web page displays are the right of the are the right of the copyright holder.copyright holder.
Become familiar with copyright laws and Become familiar with copyright laws and guidelinesguidelines
Understand FAIR USE interpretation for Understand FAIR USE interpretation for educatorseducators
Request permission for the use of Request permission for the use of copyrighted workscopyrighted works
Attribute and acknowledge sources Attribute and acknowledge sources with full citations with full citations
Note any alterations to a copyrighted workNote any alterations to a copyrighted work
Therefore, as responsible U.S. Therefore, as responsible U.S. citizenscitizens
we must: we must:
Additional Resources on Additional Resources on CopyrightCopyright
Simpson, C.. M. (2001). Simpson, C.. M. (2001). Copyright Copyright for schools: a practical guide for schools: a practical guide (3rd (3rd ed.). Worthington, Ohio: Linworth ed.). Worthington, Ohio: Linworth Publishing, Inc.Publishing, Inc.
http://lcweb.loc.gov/copyright/http://lcweb.loc.gov/copyright/onlinesp/>onlinesp/>
http://publicdomain.comhttp://publicdomain.com
Thanks to Jackie Smith, library media specialist at E.L. Miller Elementary, and Pat Pickard, Director of Educational Media, for their vision of the value of this project and work toward its development.
Please contact the Department of Educational Media, DeKalb County School System, (Pam Kugel at 404-325-3011, ext. 3236) for further information concerning this staff development module.
CREDITS
THE ENDTHE END