Plagiarism, Fair Use, And Paraphrasing
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- 1.What are the three ways to paraphrase information you find while doing research?
- A.
Direct Quote, Primary Source, Works Cited
- B.
Direct Quote, Indirect Quote, Copyright
- C.
Summary, Change Words, Direct Quote
- D.
Summary, Direct Quote, Primary Source
- 2.It is not necessary to cite my source as long as I put it in my own words.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 3.
- A.
Downloading your favorite song from a file sharing website to play at your birthday party
- B.
Using a Dr. Seuss poem in a narrative story you write at school
- C.
Playing a Justin Timberlake CD for your friends at soccer practice
- D.
Listening to Pandora Internet Radio from your iPad at home
- 4."Hi Mr. Obama," is a good way to start a letter to President Obama.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 5.What goes at the very top of the page when writing or typing a formal letter?
- A.
Date
- B.
Salutation
- C.
Valediction
- D.
Signature
- 6.How long does copyright protection last?
- A.
At leas 7years
- B.
At least 70 years
- C.
Until the creator dies
- D.
Forever
- 7.Which of the following would not be considered fair use?
- A.
Reading a book loaned to you by a friend
- B.
Reading an article from national geographic photocopied and assigned by your teacher
- C.
Photocopying an article from your Sports Illustrated Magazine about the best cleats for football and handing it out to your teammates
- D.
Handing out copies of a page from The Cat In The Hat to do a presentation about rhyme scheme in your language arts class
- 8.Which works are protected by copyright?
- A.
Books, song lyrics, book titles
- B.
Song lyrics, song titles, sheet music
- C.
Paintings, movies, poems
- D.
Calendars, movies, sculptures
- 9.Who owns the copyright in a work?
- A.
Government
- B.
Creator
- C.
Public
- D.
Schools
- 10.It is okay to use someone else's work, as long as you put it in bold print so the reader knows it isn't an original idea.
- A.
True
- B.
False
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