What is fair use? Question 1 options:

Using paid-for commercial products once and not sharing them

Paying the creator a fair price for the work

Freeware that you obtain from the internet

Limited copying or distribution of published works without the author's permission

Question 2
How long in the U. S. does copyright last?

Question 2 options:

A person's life plus 70 years after death

70 years after it is created

Forever, as long as someone holds the copyright

It depends on the type of registration that was bought

Question 3
A student is doing a multimedia presentation and wants to use a small portion of President John F. Kennedy's "We Shall Go to the Moon" speech. He presents the multimedia to his class and then posts it on the school's Local Area Network.

Question 3 options:

True, the student can share in the class, as well as the Local Area Network (LAN)

False, the student can only share in the class and not on the Local Area Network (LAN)

Question 4 (20 points)
In order to have your intellectual property legally protected by copyright, you must file an application with the U. S. Copyright Office before anyone tries to use your work.

Question 4 options:

You do not have to apply for copyright protection with the U. S. Copyright Office in order for your work to be protected by copyright law

People who make enough money from the intellectual property must get copyright protection from the U. S. Copyright Office.

This statement is false

This statement is true