In order to use copyrighted materials without permission you need to establish the project as "fair use"
The four primary factors you need to consider are...
By obtaining the permission of the copyright owner, or by waiting for the copyright to expire, which at least in the US will occur approximately never since Disney (in conjunction with other large copyright holders) owns the US Congress in fee simple and keeps getting extensions passed.
Some jurisdictions have a concept of "fair use" that allows certain specific usages of copyrighted images without the explicit permission of the copyright holder, but you should really consult a lawyer who's familiar with copyright law in your jurisdiction as opposed to trying to figure this out yourself based on what you heard on the internet.
Unless it falls under "fair use" or other exception of copyright law you will have to seek permission from the copyright holder.
You ask first, and if they say you can't, you don't. Then go and make something similar, but slightly better.
You should be able to use it in face-to-face teaching without a license.
It depends on the video. Even though there are exemptions in copyright law for educational uses, if the video was not uploaded legally, any use is infringing. If the copyright holder of the video has authorized the upload (or uploaded it himself), displaying it for educational purposes should be fine.
It depends on the video. Even though there are exemptions in copyright law for educational uses, if the video was not uploaded legally, any use is infringing. If the copyright holder of the video has authorized the upload (or uploaded it himself), displaying it for educational purposes should be fine.
Unfortunately there is no straight answer for a question like this. One would hope the use as described would be considered "fair use," but that can only be decided in court.
The copyright act of 1987 allowed for educational purposes only
Although there is no separate "educational copyright" law, there are exceptions and defenses within copyright law to accommodate certain limited unlicensed educational uses. In the US, use of protected materials in educational settings is addressed in Circular 21, linked below.
No. There is a provision in the "fair use" exception regarding educational use of a portion of copyrighted materials but it does not remove the responsibility for educational institutions to adhere to copyright law.
No. There is a provision in the "fair use" exception regarding educational use of a portion of copyrighted materials but it does not remove the responsibility for educational institutions to adhere to copyright law.
If you mean, can you freely PERFORM (including playing a recording of) the Jeopardy song for educational purposes, the answer is most likely yes, under US copyright laws. 17 USC § 110
Not entirely, but all countries' copyright laws include a provision allowing certain limited exceptions for education. A good overview of US laws is linked below.
For educational purposes and for entertainment
Yes, but, copyright law includes a clause for fair use which allows the infringement. One of those cases is for educational purposes. So depending on the amount being copied, it may count as fair use.