Copyright or CopyWRONG?
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will become familiar with the terms 'fair use' and 'copyright'. We will gain an understanding of why we should only use copyright-free images and we will find appropriate images to use in our work from suggested sources.
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This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
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4 Questions
Q1.
What is the purpose of this web page?
To entertain
To express an opinion
To persuade
Q2.
Who is the intended audience for this web page?
Adults interested in cooking
Children interested in fashion
Children interested in gaming
Q3.
The red arrow is pointing to an example of:
a header
text
the web site title
Q4.
The feature in the red box is an example of:
a logo
a web site name
the page format
4 Questions
Q1.
What is copyright?
It's a slang term used for cheating
It's when you copy someone's work correctly
Q2.
What is fair use?
Using someone else's work without getting caught
Using something for a fair amount of time
Q3.
Elijah is creating a project on the Roman Empire. He finds a picture on NatGeoKids.com and copies it into his work. Is this copyright or copyWRONG?
Copyright - it's ok to use the image because it was easy to take from the website
Q4.
Isabella finds a website that is copyright-free, such as Pixabay. She uses an image from the website in her project and credits where they came from.
CopyWRONG - it's NOT ok to use this image because she has not talked to the website creator to get permission.