Because (assumedly) you don't have permission to put the copyrighted material on public display. The "fair use/fair dealing" exception allows you to use a portion of a copyrighted work for purposes of scholarly research, etc but it does not give you carte blanche to use the work in any fashion you choose.
Yes. Of course. However, if you are using copyrighted material, you'll need to get appropriate permissions.
The "fair use" or "fair dealing" provisions in copyright law allow certain limited unlicensed uses of protected materials. This does not mean that all educational activities can go unlicensed, however.
Yes in a Primary School Not in a High School and college.
Copyright means that the book or writing or song belongs to the copyright holder. Anyone using or posting the copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright holder can be held to pay for the unauthorized use of the material. George Harrison had to pay because My Sweet Lord had the same melody as She Is So Fine. Using copyrighted material can lead to fines, loss of a job, and dismissal from school.
no, they go to court
No It depends on the type of work, the extent to which it is used, for what purpose, and more. Some limited unlicensed uses are considered "fair."
In schools, the internet can serve as a way for students to collaborate on assignments (Google docs), submit assignments to teachers through specified websites, or do research. In companies, the internet can allow co-workers to communicate about projects they're involved in (through email, primarily), and as with schools, co-workers can collaborate in real-time on projects with the use of Google docs and the like. There are of course other possible usages, but schools (and probably companies) impose limits as to the usage of the internet during work/school hours.
The question is not about the CD itself, but about the content of it.It would be illegal if you are going to copy copyrighted material such as movies, music, photos, books. Of course not all of them might be copyrighted, but you should check or get permissions from the authors to spread their work.And you should check the copyright laws of your country as they vary from different country to country.
The purpose of making a dustbin or other objects out of waster material for children's school projects is to give practical applications of recycling. A dustbin can be a simple piece of cardboard with or without lips on the sides. A handle is optional.
If it is for their entertainment, their music appreciation, or in some instructional usage, it is permissible. HOWEVER - if it is for the production of ANY type of show or presentation for which an admission fee is charged, OR the score and/or the lyrics are copied and transcribed for usage - you MUST obtain permission of the copyright holder. ANY commercial (i.e.: profit making) motive for using the copyrighted material is protected by law.
I'm unable to provide specific Accelerated Reader questions for "The Notebook" by Nicholas Sparks as they are copyrighted material. However, you can find AR quizzes and questions by logging into the AR platform with your school or library account.
Maybe because your school does not put them on the internet