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Copyrights and Copywrongs: How much do YOU know about copyright? Flashcards | StudBud
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Copyrights and Copywrongs: How much do YOU know about copyright?
Copyrights and Copywrongs: How much do YOU know about copyright?
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This is a Quiz quiz designed for the awesome students at Troth Street Elementary School.
Flashcards
15 cards
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Questions
15
Answers
1
If a photo on the internet does not have the copyright symbol next to it, it is free to use.
True. No copyright symbol means you are good to go.
False. Most online photos are copyrighted.
2
What is copyright?
It's a term Mrs. Smith made up to confuse us.
It's a new kind of copy machine.
It's a synonym for plagiarism.
It's the law that protects the rights to creative works.
3
Can I use a short quote from my favorite story in a book report?
No - not ever.
Yes - as long as I copy the entire page to provide context.
No - I will go directly to jail for copyright infringement.
Yes - as long as I keep it short and cite my source.
4
Mrs. Garcia shared a photo with me, and now I can do whatever I want with it.
False - I'd better get her permission before I use it.
True - She gave it to me to use.
5
I can make copies of a drawing that I made and hand them out to my friends.
True. It is your work and you are free to distribute it.
False. You may not make copies of your own drawing.
6
There are some resources that allow people to use information without first asking permission.
True. Wikimedia Commons is a great resource for photos.
All of the above
True. One is the Smithsonian Museum as a government agency.
True. Creative Commons is a great resource for music.
7
For how long does copyright apply?
75 years after creators life
None of the above
Sixty days
Forever
8
What is fair use?
Copyrighted material can be used for educational purposes.
Copyrighted material can be quoted in a news report.
I can copy whatever I want, and that's fair.
I can copy a little bit and give credit to the source.
9
What is the public domain?
It's where librarians hang out after dark.
It's a public park in downtown Mira Loma.
It's a fancy term used for works that are not copyrighted.
It's a polar research station in Antarctica.
10
If ever I'm in doubt about copyright...
I will be sure to cite my sources.
All of the above.
I will ask for permission before using other people's work.
I can ask Ms. Sanchez or your teacher for help.
11
Copyright laws were written to:
All of the above
Protect people's work from plagiarism.
Allow creators to do what they want with their own work.
Ensure that artists and authors get paid for their work.
12
What happens if I plagiarize or break copyright laws?
All of the above.
Maybe nothing, but it is still illegal.
Maybe nothing, but I can do better than that!
I might get in trouble.
13
I can invite friends over to watch my DVD of Zootopia.
True, but only if you charge your friends money to watch.
True, but only if you don't charge your friends to watch.
False. Only the person who owns the movie can watch it.
True, but only if you invite the whole neighborhood.
14
Copyright status is only granted to well-known authors and filmmakers.
True. Only famous people can have copyrighted work.
False. Copyrights can be granted to anyone - even kids!
15
I recorded a song that I wrote myself. Can I make a video to go with it?
Sure! The song is your own, so you can use it in your video.
Sure...if you want to go to Copyright Jail!
Only if your video includes interpretive dance.
No way! That is copyright infringement.
