The phrasing of the question is rather interesting, because it's important to remember that it is the copyright law itself that allows certain unlicensed educational uses of protected materials: by claiming an educational use is "fair," you are in fact relying on copyright law rather than getting around it.
That being said, the notion of fair use (in the US, 17USC107) allows certain limited unlicensed uses of protected materials for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Courts generally take into consideration the nature of the use (particularly whether it's commercial or non-commercial) and the nature of the work; whether the portion used is "appropriate in kind and amount;" the effect of the use on the value of the original work; and whether the usage was "transformative."
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr.";2. the first year of publication; and3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation
In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation
Three examples of creative works that can be copyright protected are books, music compositions, and artwork.
In the United States, a copyright notice generally consists of these elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
A copyright notice is designed to tell you that a work is protected by copyright, who is the holder of those rights and when that protection began. In the United States, a properly written copyright notice usually consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation.
M.R.F Senftleben has written: 'Copyright, limitations, and the three-step test' -- subject(s): Copyright, International Copyright