Digital Citizenship Fake & Fair

Which of the following is NOT one of the Four Factors of Fair Use?

• Amount

• Nature

• Purpose

• Standard

• .

  Effect

Which of the following situations is least likely to be fair use?

• A teacher using a photograph in a presentation to his class.

• A journalist using a video clip in a news story.

• A late-night comedian using a photo as part of a political joke.

• A sports fan using a team logo to make his own souvenirs to sell.

Angel likes to create digital artwork and share it on his social media. To get more people to check out his profile, he started posting other peoples' images without including the original creators' names. Are Angel's actions an example of fair use?

• No. You can't share others' images on social media

• Yes. Angel is only changing the pictures he created.

• No. Angel needs to cite other people's images and give the creators credit.

• Yes. Angel is not changing other people's work.

Alicia and James are working on a project together. They have to make a video about their community. They found a short video someone made of their neighborhood using a drone. They want to use the full video and record their voices over it. What advice would you give Alicia and James?

• Make sure they include some background music to make it interesting.

• Use only a small clip or get permission from the creator to use the entire video

• Make it their own by editing the video to be in black and white

• C

Which of the following actions should you take when trying to decide whether an online news article is credible?

• Share the article on social media before reading it.

• Read the article and try to corroborate the information the author presents.

• Trust that the writer of the article is telling the truth.

• Ignore the article if you think the author might be biased.

Imagine that you see a message that says, "Due to an emergency, school has been canceled until next Monday. Please share immediately." The message looks official, but you're not sure. How can you find out more?

• Check the school website and have your parents call the school to confirm the message.

• Check the source.

• Look closely for clues that something is not right.

• All of the above.

Imagine you see an article with a headline that reads, "Scientists Find Playing Video Games Improves Memory." You share the article and later realize it's fake. What should you do after you realize you shared false information?

• Keep the post up just to see how many people fall for it.

• Delete your post and post a correction.

• Nothing. People will forget about the post in a day or two anyway.

• Share other articles with similar headlines to make it look like the information is true.