Only if the educational research would qualify as "fair use" (see below)
Something like " A wonderful educational and fun activity for students no matter how old.'.
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.
Protect the health, well-being, and educational opportinutis of youth workers.
In the library (there are books that cover these), online, or at stores that specialize in educational materials. Don't forget teachers!!!
It's unlikely. The use would need to be educational, or in the format of a critique (of the music itself).
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.
Yes, educational purposes falls under fair use so it's open game.
The Fair-Use Doctrine allows for limited reproduction of copyrighted materials without permission, but the context of use significantly influences its application. When students make photocopies for educational purposes, their use is often considered transformative and non-commercial, which aligns with fair use. In contrast, photocopies made by workers in a corporation, especially for profit-driven purposes, may not qualify as fair use due to the commercial nature of the use and the potential market impact on the original work. Thus, the educational context and intent behind the photocopying are key factors in the fair-use evaluation.
Some activities available at the Dixie Classic Fair include a barnyard petting zoo as well as the village of yesterday. There is also an educational building containing fine art, hobby crafts, and food for adults and children.
For most uses, yes; a license would be required. There are limited educational uses that may be considered fair.