Multiple Choice
Which of the following is an example of music piracy?
(1 point)
Responses
borrowing your friend’s CD
borrowing your friend’s CD
borrowing a CD from the library
borrowing a CD from the library
downloading a song for $1.00 from a reputable website
downloading a song for $1.00 from a reputable website
copying a CD from your friend and giving it to another friend
Which of the following is probably not a place where it is legal to download the music of a popular artist whose CDs are sold in stores?
(1 point)
Responses
personal blogs
personal blogs
reputable music sources
reputable music sources
the artist’s website
the artist’s website
websites specializing in free public domain music
websites specializing in free public domain music
Who is the victim of music piracy?
(1 point)
Responses
the library
the library
the website from which the music is downloaded
the website from which the music is downloaded
all of the artists who helped create the music
all of the artists who helped create the music
a friend who borrows the music
all of the artists who helped create the music
answer all of them
1. Copying a CD from your friend and giving it to another friend is an example of music piracy.
2. Personal blogs are probably not a place where it is legal to download the music of a popular artist whose CDs are sold in stores.
3. All of the artists who helped create the music are the victims of music piracy.
same for these
Question
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is not an example of plagiarism?
(1 point)
Responses
cheating
cheating
stealing
stealing
copying without providing sources
copying without providing sources
quoting with source
Fair use laws were created to make exceptions to allow whom to use material without permission?
(1 point)
Responses
students and teachers
students and teachers
businesses
businesses
restaurants
restaurants
online stores
online stores
Which of the following would be considered fair use?
(1 point)
Responses
creating a book out of pictures found online for a school project and then selling the books to earn money
creating a book out of pictures found online for a school project and then selling the books to earn money
creating a four-minute Microsoft® PowerPoint presentation and using a recent Top 40 song that is not shared as public domain as the background
creating a four-minute Microsoft® PowerPoint presentation and using a recent Top 40 song that is not shared as public domain as the background
cutting and pasting information to write a school paper and not documenting the sources
cutting and pasting information to write a school paper and not documenting the sources
creating a presentation for a class project that was projected on the TVs that greet visitors in the lobby
1. Quoting with a source is not an example of plagiarism.
2. Fair use laws were created to make exceptions to allow students and teachers to use material without permission.
3. Creating a four-minute Microsoft® PowerPoint presentation and using a recent Top 40 song that is not shared as public domain as the background would be considered fair use.