copyright : what educators need to know this presentation compiled from the library of congress u.s....
TRANSCRIPT
Copyright : What Copyright : What Educators Need to KnowEducators Need to Know
This presentation compiled from the Library of Congress U.S. Copyright Office web This presentation compiled from the Library of Congress U.S. Copyright Office web site (site (http://www.loc.gov/copyright/http://www.loc.gov/copyright/) and the S.C. Department of Education) and the S.C. Department of Education
What is copyright?What is copyright?Copyright is a form of protection provided by the laws of the United States (title 17, U.S. Code) to the authors of “original works of authorship,” including literary, dramatic, musical, artistic, and certain other intellectual works. This protection is available to both published and unpublished works.
Section 106 of the 1976 Copyright Law gives the owner of copyright exclusive rights to do and grant others:
•To reproduce the work in copies or phonorecords;
•To prepare derivative works based upon the work;
•To distribute copies or phonorecords of the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending;
•To perform the work publicly, in the case of literary, musical, dramatic, and choreographic works, pantomimes, and motion pictures and other audiovisual works;
•To display the copyrighted work publicly
•In the case of sound recordings, to perform the work publicly by means of a digital audio transmission.
Who Can Claim Copyright?
Copyright protection subsists from the time the work is created in fixed form. The copyright in the work of authorship immediately becomes the property of the author who created the work. Only the author or those deriving their rights through the author can rightfully claim copyright.
Why be concerned with Why be concerned with copyright compliance?copyright compliance?
Respect intellectual rights of Respect intellectual rights of creators of informationcreators of information
Reward creativity of authors, artists, Reward creativity of authors, artists, musicians, etc.musicians, etc.
Legal mandateLegal mandate Model proper behavior for students, Model proper behavior for students,
teachers, and other members of teachers, and other members of educational communityeducational community
What are the Penalties for What are the Penalties for Violation of Copyright?Violation of Copyright?
$250 - $10,000 per infringement$250 - $10,000 per infringement Software infringement - now a Software infringement - now a
felonyfelony Up to $250,000 per infringementUp to $250,000 per infringement
Who’s Liable?Who’s Liable? Classroom TeachersClassroom Teachers Library Media SpecialistsLibrary Media Specialists PrincipalsPrincipals Curriculum CoordinatorsCurriculum Coordinators SuperintendentsSuperintendents Boards of EducationBoards of Education
Indirect LiabilityIndirect Liability ContributoryContributory (Media Specialists)(Media Specialists)
– Checked out equipmentChecked out equipment– Checked out resourcesChecked out resources
Vicarious (Vicarious (Media Specialists, Administrators, Media Specialists, Administrators, Teachers, Others)Teachers, Others)– Knew of infringement but did not report itKnew of infringement but did not report it
Courts have recognized “contributory Courts have recognized “contributory infringement”infringement”
School districts can be held liable for the actions School districts can be held liable for the actions of students and staffof students and staff
“…“…but I didn’t know!”but I didn’t know!”
Called “Innocent Infringement”Called “Innocent Infringement” Occurs when infringer was unaware that Occurs when infringer was unaware that
material was copyrightedmaterial was copyrighted No excuse if work properly displays copyright No excuse if work properly displays copyright
© notice© notice Since 1976 all works considered copyright Since 1976 all works considered copyright
protectedprotected For works published after 1989, a copyright For works published after 1989, a copyright
notice is not required so absence of a notice is notice is not required so absence of a notice is not grounds for violating copyright.not grounds for violating copyright.
How to Avoid Copyright Mishaps
Always assume there is a copyright
When in doubt, get permission
Give proper credit
Post copyright notices
Have written policies (AUPs, Student work)
Enforce copyright rules
Do training appropriate to grade level
Organize computer area for easy monitoring and interact with students as they work
Explain intellectual property and fair use
Be a good example
““Fair Use” GuidelinesFair Use” Guidelines Applies to all types of mediaApplies to all types of media
Educators may use copyrighted materials Educators may use copyrighted materials under Fair Use if use meets these criteria:under Fair Use if use meets these criteria:The purpose of the use
The nature of the copyrighted work
The amount of the portion used in relation to the work as a whole
The effect the use will have on the potential market for the work used
Fair UseFair Use
Education Exemption - but…Education Exemption - but… Not free license to copy anything Not free license to copy anything
you wantyou want Cannot copy in place of purchasingCannot copy in place of purchasing Cannot copy in Cannot copy in anticipationanticipation of a of a
requestrequest
For research, teaching, or lesson For research, teaching, or lesson preparation a teacher may copy...preparation a teacher may copy...
10% or 1000 words, whichever is less10% or 1000 words, whichever is less One chapter from a bookOne chapter from a book One article from periodical or newspaperOne article from periodical or newspaper Short story, short essay, short poemShort story, short essay, short poem Chart, graph, diagram, drawing, cartoon, or Chart, graph, diagram, drawing, cartoon, or
picture from book, periodical, or newspaperpicture from book, periodical, or newspaper No more than 5 images by a single artist or 15 No more than 5 images by a single artist or 15
from a collectionfrom a collection
A teacher may not...A teacher may not...
Copy to create anthologies for students rather Copy to create anthologies for students rather than purchasingthan purchasingCopy from consumable productsCopy from consumable productsCopy entire workbooks, test booklets, etc. in Copy entire workbooks, test booklets, etc. in place of purchasing resourcesplace of purchasing resourcesCopy at direction of supervisor (principal, other Copy at direction of supervisor (principal, other administrators)administrators)Use copies of cartoon, TV, or film characters for Use copies of cartoon, TV, or film characters for classroom/hallway decorations, bulletin boards, classroom/hallway decorations, bulletin boards, newsletters or handoutsnewsletters or handouts
A teacher may make A teacher may make multiple copies for multiple copies for classroom use if...classroom use if...
only one classroom set of each item is only one classroom set of each item is mademadeeach item copied is for classroom each item copied is for classroom discussiondiscussioneach copy includes a notice of copyrighteach copy includes a notice of copyrighteach item meets the three tests for each item meets the three tests for copying...copying...
Three tests for Three tests for copyingcopying
BrevityBrevity SpontaneitySpontaneity Cumulative effectCumulative effect
A teacher may:A teacher may:
Show a video of a broadcast television Show a video of a broadcast television program within ten days of the broadcast program within ten days of the broadcast with the following provisions:with the following provisions:Recording may be retained for 45 days, but must be shown Recording may be retained for 45 days, but must be shown during first 10 during first 10 schoolschool days of the 45-day retention period days of the 45-day retention periodAfter 45-day retention period, recording must be erasedAfter 45-day retention period, recording must be erasedRecording may be made only at request of and used by Recording may be made only at request of and used by individual teachersindividual teachers
Utilize Cable-in-the-Classroom, ITV, PBS Utilize Cable-in-the-Classroom, ITV, PBS programmingprogramming
Show a movie (even if it is labeled “for Show a movie (even if it is labeled “for home use only”) if it meets the 4 criteria of home use only”) if it meets the 4 criteria of instructional use:instructional use:
Must be used as part of Must be used as part of face-to-face instructionface-to-face instruction
Must be documented in lesson plansMust be documented in lesson plans
Must support goals and objectives of lessonMust support goals and objectives of lesson
Must be a true and legal copy Must be a true and legal copy
A teacher may not:A teacher may not:
Show a dubbed tape of any programShow a dubbed tape of any program Show a tape of a movie or other program from a Show a tape of a movie or other program from a
premium cable channel (premium cable channel (HBO, Disney, A&E)HBO, Disney, A&E)
Show a movie for reward or entertainmentShow a movie for reward or entertainment Free FridayFree Friday During testing During testing Rainy-day RecessRainy-day Recess Field DayField Day
Edit a videoEdit a video
Three things to consider Three things to consider when using videos for when using videos for instructioninstruction
Consider the educational value Consider the educational value
Preview before usePreview before use
Videos are not crowd-control devicesVideos are not crowd-control devices
Computer softwareComputer software
Single UserSingle User Lab packsLab packs Network Network
licenselicense Site licenseSite license
•Don’t copy that floppy or CD-ROM!
•Don’t install single-user license on more than one workstation
Remember!Remember!
Multiple Copyrights Multiple Copyrights Involved with MultimediaInvolved with Multimedia
Moving Images: Video,Laserdisc, Moving Images: Video,Laserdisc, DVD, DVD,
Still Images: Graphics, Scanned Still Images: Graphics, Scanned images, Photos, Picturesimages, Photos, Pictures
Music: Tapes, CDs, Music: Tapes, CDs, Computer Software: CD-ROMComputer Software: CD-ROM InternetInternet
Multimedia Fair Use Multimedia Fair Use GuidelinesGuidelines
Teachers may use parts of legally Teachers may use parts of legally attained and properly credited attained and properly credited copyrighted works to create copyrighted works to create multimedia curriculum materialsmultimedia curriculum materials
Teachers may demonstrate multimedia Teachers may demonstrate multimedia creations at professional conferences creations at professional conferences and retain for professional portfoliosand retain for professional portfolios
Students may use copyrighted Students may use copyrighted works in multimedia projectsworks in multimedia projects
Students may perform and display Students may perform and display multimedia projects for academic multimedia projects for academic assignmentsassignments
Students may include their Students may include their multimedia projects in electronic multimedia projects in electronic portfolios for school and/or job portfolios for school and/or job interviewsinterviews
Tips for MultimediaTips for Multimedia
Invest in clip art, music, video clips Invest in clip art, music, video clips created especially for multimedia projects created especially for multimedia projects because they are because they are copyright freecopyright free
Use royalty-free images, music, etc., Use royalty-free images, music, etc., available on Webavailable on Web
Unless specifically stated, everything Unless specifically stated, everything is copyright protectedis copyright protected
Fair Use guidelines applyFair Use guidelines apply May not take print, images, etc., from May not take print, images, etc., from
Internet sites and re-post on Internet sites and re-post on school/district Internet siteschool/district Internet site
May post print, images on a protected May post print, images on a protected school/district intranetschool/district intranet
May include links to other sites under May include links to other sites under “implied public access”“implied public access”
Some Copyright Reminders
Educational “Fair Use” is not a justification for defying the Copyright Law.
Any resources used in any type of project must be given proper credit.
Consider materials found on the Internet to be copyrighted unless specifically noted as “copyright free.”
Access to information does not mean freedom to copy and use.