Welcome Back
EDU531
Promote and Model Digital Citizenship and Responsibility
Jason Borgen
Adjunct Instructor
http://sites.google.com/site/edu531summer11
1. Go to:
http://bit.ly/edu531-dis5 2. Share your thoughts on web research
Reading Activity
•
Read the article•
In pairs brainstorm 3-”aha’s” from the reading•
Go to:•
http://bit.ly/edu531-brainstormhttp://nyti.ms/webteaching
Copy
!
ght Law Time!
Let’s See What You Know!
http://bit.ly/copy-quiz
Copyright
Copyright
©
Copyright
• Protects original expressions of ideas that are reduced
to physical form (17 U.S.C. S. 102).
• Does not have to be registered
©
Copyright
• Protects original expressions of ideas that are reduced
to physical form (17 U.S.C. S. 102).
• Does not have to be registered
•
The owner of any tangible creative
©
Copyright
• Protects original expressions of ideas that are reduced
to physical form (17 U.S.C. S. 102).
• Does not have to be registered
•
The owner of any tangible creative
work has the
sole
right of
• Reproduction
• Preparation of derivative works • Distribution
• Display
• Performance
©
Digital Millennium
Copyright Act
Digital Millennium
Copyright Act
• Enacted in 1998
Digital Millennium
Copyright Act
• Enacted in 1998
• To legislate change caused by the
internet
Digital Millennium
Copyright Act
• Enacted in 1998
• To legislate change caused by the
internet
• Protects against digital piracy
• Only copy software on computer if it is
“essential step”
• Can only make one archival copy and for
maintenance and repair
Copyright Infringement
Copyright Infringement
• Photocopying
Copyright Infringement
• Photocopying
• Uploading to websites
Copyright Infringement
• Photocopying
• Uploading to websites • Copying software
Copyright Infringement
• Photocopying
• Uploading to websites • Copying software
• Sharing music files
Copyright Infringement
• Photocopying
• Uploading to websites • Copying software
• Sharing music files
• Musical performances
Copyright Infringement
• Photocopying
• Uploading to websites • Copying software
• Sharing music files
• Musical performances • Public film exhibitions
Examples of Copyright
Protections
Examples of Copyright
Protections
Music
Examples of Copyright
Protections
Music
Photographs
Examples of Copyright
Protections
Music
Photographs
Video
Examples of Copyright
Protections
Music
Photographs
Video
Software
Copyright Exceptions
Copyright Exceptions
• Public Domain
• Work is copyrighted until 70 years after the death of
the creator
Copyright Exceptions
• Public Domain
• Work is copyrighted until 70 years after the death of
the creator
• Permission from the owner is given for use
Copyright Exceptions
• Public Domain
• Work is copyrighted until 70 years after the death of
the creator
• Permission from the owner is given for use • Fair Use
Copyright Exceptions
• Public Domain
• Work is copyrighted until 70 years after the death of
the creator
• Permission from the owner is given for use • Fair Use
• Have a Creative Common License
Creative Commons
• A way to license your
work to share legally!
Pair/Share Activity
•
You would like to use a poem you found on
the internet to read to the students during
your poetry lesson. The poem is short, only
235 words so you make several copies for
your classes to use throughout your career
• Is this an infringement on copyright? • Discuss
• What about a 1000 word poem?
Pair/Share Activity
•
You would like to use a poem you found on
the internet to read to the students during
your poetry lesson. The poem is short, only
235 words so you make several copies for
your classes to use throughout your career
• Is this an infringement on copyright? • Discuss
• What about a 1000 word poem?
http://diigo.com/0a1q4
Pair/Share Activity
•
You would like to use a poem you found on
the internet to read to the students during
your poetry lesson. The poem is short, only
235 words so you make several copies for
your classes to use throughout your career
• Is this an infringement on copyright? • Discuss
• What about a 1000 word poem?
http://diigo.com/0a1q4
Doctrine of Fair Use
Doctrine of Fair Use
• a legal doctrine that portions of copyrighted
materials may be used without permission of
the copyright owner provided the use is fair and reasonable, does not substantially impair the
value of the materials, and does not curtail the profits reasonably expected by the owner From Merriam-Webster Online
Fair Use Factors
Fair Use Factors
1. Purpose- Commercial or Educational
Fair Use Factors
1. Purpose- Commercial or Educational
2. Nature of the Work- Factual or Creative
Fair Use Factors
1. Purpose- Commercial or Educational
2. Nature of the Work- Factual or Creative 3. Amount Taken- Certain amount is “fair”
Fair Use Factors
1. Purpose- Commercial or Educational
2. Nature of the Work- Factual or Creative 3. Amount Taken- Certain amount is “fair” 4. Economic Effect- money lost due to
reproduction
Limits on Educational
Fair Use
Limits on Educational
Fair Use
• Can only be applied within the
“physical walls” of your site.
Limits on Educational
Fair Use
• Can only be applied within the
“physical walls” of your site.
• Needs to be part of the face-to-face
instruction
Limits on Educational
Fair Use
• Can only be applied within the
“physical walls” of your site.
• Needs to be part of the face-to-face
instruction
• Citing the source protects against
plagiarism, but does not fall under Fair Use
These Do Not Fall
Under Fair Use
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
These Do Not Fall
Under Fair Use
• Making multiple copies of books
or magazines
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
These Do Not Fall
Under Fair Use
• Making multiple copies of books
or magazines
• Copying the “same” works for
more than one semester, class, or course or more than 9 times in a single semester
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
These Do Not Fall
Under Fair Use
• Making multiple copies of books
or magazines
• Copying the “same” works for
more than one semester, class, or course or more than 9 times in a single semester
• Use copyrighted work without
citing the author(s)
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for Literary
Work
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for Literary
Work
• Copy of a single chapter from a book
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for Literary
Work
• Copy of a single chapter from a book
• Excerpt from a children’s book
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for Literary
Work
• Copy of a single chapter from a book
• Excerpt from a children’s book
• Poems of 250 words or less or up to 250
words of longer poems
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for Literary
Work
• Copy of a single chapter from a book
• Excerpt from a children’s book
• Poems of 250 words or less or up to 250
words of longer poems
• Articles/short stories/essays of 2500 words
or less
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for Literary
Work
• Copy of a single chapter from a book
• Excerpt from a children’s book
• Poems of 250 words or less or up to 250
words of longer poems
• Articles/short stories/essays of 2500 words
or less
• Portion of writing up to 1000 words or
10% of a larger work or whichever is less
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for Literary
Work
• Copy of a single chapter from a book
• Excerpt from a children’s book
• Poems of 250 words or less or up to 250
words of longer poems
• Articles/short stories/essays of 2500 words
or less
• Portion of writing up to 1000 words or
10% of a larger work or whichever is less
• A single chart, diagram, graph, drawing,
cartoon, or picture from a book, magazine, or newspaper
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
of TV/Video
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
of TV/Video
• Recording of tv/video program is
retained at the school for no longer than 45 days.
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
of TV/Video
• Recording of tv/video program is
retained at the school for no longer than 45 days.
• Recording is used only once with
each class during the first consecutive 10 days.
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
of TV/Video
• Recording of tv/video program is
retained at the school for no longer than 45 days.
• Recording is used only once with
each class during the first consecutive 10 days.
• Recording is used after the 10th
day for teacher evaluation only.
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
of TV/Video
• Recording of tv/video program is
retained at the school for no longer than 45 days.
• Recording is used only once with
each class during the first consecutive 10 days.
• Recording is used after the 10th
day for teacher evaluation only.
• Program must directly relate to
instruction
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for
Multimedia
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for
Multimedia
• Up to 3 minutes or 10%, whichever is
less of a single copyrighted motion media work.
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for
Multimedia
• Up to 3 minutes or 10%, whichever is
less of a single copyrighted motion media work.
• Up to 30 seconds or 10% of music
and lyrics from single musical work.
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Fair Use
Guidelines
for
Multimedia
• Up to 3 minutes or 10%, whichever is
less of a single copyrighted motion media work.
• Up to 30 seconds or 10% of music
and lyrics from single musical work.
• Up to 5 photos or illustrations by
one person and no more than 15 images or 10% from a single
published work.
From Nancy Willard and educationworld.com
Disclaimer Number 2
http://www.halldavidson.net/ copyright_chart.pdf
Disclaimer Number 2
• Remember! These are only Guidelines. Getting
permission from the owner of the work is the best way to NOT violate copyright
http://www.halldavidson.net/ copyright_chart.pdf
Children’s Internet
Protection Act
Children’s Internet
Protection Act
• CIPA-federal law enacted by
Congress in December 2000 to address concerns about access to offensive content over the Internet on school and library computers
• To receive funding for Technology:
• Internet safety policies must be in place • Technology protection measures in place
Children’s Internet
Protection Act
• CIPA-federal law enacted by
Congress in December 2000 to address concerns about access to offensive content over the Internet on school and library computers
• To receive funding for Technology:
• Internet safety policies must be in place • Technology protection measures in place
Cybersafety!
Ethical Behavior Online
http://ti.me/mock-online
http://bit.ly/edu531-safe-game
http://bit.ly/safety-vids