02071nam a2200265Ia 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401000170006502000310008204000180011304200080013104300120013905000230015108200270017410000300020124500800023124600700031126000460038130000310042750400510045850511510050965000370166065000620169765000460175930517120180920020605.0110325s2011    nyua     b    001 0 eng    a  2011012600  a9781555707385 (alk. paper)  aDLCcDLCdDLC  apcc  an-us---00aKF2995b.B885 201100a346.730482bB9851c2221 aButler, Rebecca P.2Local10aCopyright for teachers & librarians in the 21st centurycRebecca P. Butler.3 aCopyright for teachers and librarians in the twenty-first century  aNew YorkbNeal-Schuman Publisherscc2011.  axvii, 274 p.bill.c23 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aIntroduction to copyright law : what is copyright? -- Fair use : when do you need to ask for permission? -- Public domain : is there such a thing as free material? -- Obtaining permission : how can you legally obtain use of works? -- Further important copyright subjects : what other copyright issues do you need to understand? -- The Internet and copyright law : everything on the Web is considered implied public access, right? -- DVDs, CDs, video streaming and on demand, and copyright law : can you use such movie formats legally in your classroom? -- Television and copyright law : TV is free, isn't it? -- Computer software and copyright law : why is documentation important? -- Music/audio and copyright law : who will know if you copy it? -- Multimedia and copyright law : how confusing! can you borrow a variety of works for your production? -- Print works and copyright law : is it legal to copy print works for class at the last minute? -- Distance education and copyright law : how is this different from applying copyright law in a face-to-face classroom? -- Conclusion : what does all of this mean for K-12 teachers and librarians?. 0aCopyrightzUnited States.2Local 0aTeachersxLegal status, laws, etc.zUnited States.2Local 0aFair use CopyrightzUnited States.2Local