Jenne distributed this list of possible questions at the 11-10 meeting

  1. How often do you or your students use material created by others in your teaching?
    1. Never
    2. Once or twice a semester
    3. Monthly
    4. Almost every week
  2. How comfortable are you with your knowledge of copyright law and its application to your job?
  3. How comfortable are you with the knowledge of copyright you see among Drew students?
  4. Would you be open to learning more about copyright and fair use?
  5. In what formats would you be interested in seeing information about copyright presented (choose all that apply):
    1. links to websites and/or videos about copyright topics
    2. A website with information about copyright specifically for Drew faculty/staff/students
    3. Formal policies disseminated about copyright and fair use
    4. In person teaching session
    5. online forum or training session for Drew staff
    6. A forum or discussion program on campus with an outside speaker
    7. A designated person to call/talk to about copyright issues on campus
  6. Pop quiz: for statistical purposes, identify the following statements as true or false:
    1. Ownership of the copyright in a work always remains with the creator of the work
    2. Only limited uses of copyrighted material in teaching are considered 'fair use'
    3. In order to be protected by copyright, works must be published with a copyright notice and/or the copyright symbol ©
    4. Copyright protection for most works now extends for the life of the creator plus 75 years
    5. Copyright protections limit your use of other people's materials to 10% or less of their work.
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