Intellectual Property Concepts Assessment

The video tutorial by Jackie provides an overview of intellectual property, including its types: copyright, patents, and trademarks. It explains how these laws protect creations from a person's mind, such as stories, inventions, and logos. The tutorial highlights the importance of understanding these laws to avoid plagiarism and discusses the concept of fair use for educational purposes. It also covers the process of obtaining patents and the significance of trademarks in business.

What is considered intellectual property?

• Physical property like a house

• Natural resources

• Government documents

• Creations from a person's mind

Which of the following is NOT a type of intellectual property law?

• Copyright

• Patent

• Trademark

• Ownership

What does the copyright symbol look like?

• A P with a circle around it

• An R with a circle around it

• A T with a circle around it

• A C with a circle around it

What is the purpose of fair use in copyright law?

• To remove copyright from a work

• To allow selling of copyrighted works

• To permit limited use for educational purposes

• To allow free use of all copyrighted works

Which intellectual property law is most relevant for authors and artists?

• Patent

• Trademark

• Copyright

• Ownership

What must an inventor do to receive a patent?

• Keep the invention secret

• Sell the invention to a company

• Register the invention with the US Patent Office

• Publish their invention in a journal

Which of the following is protected by a patent?

• A book title

• A company logo

• A new invention

• A new song

What do trademarks protect?

• Personal information

• Creative works like books and music

• Inventions and discoveries

• Words, symbols, and slogans used in business

What is the symbol for a registered trademark?

• TM

• P

• R

• C

What is the main purpose of intellectual property laws?

• To limit creativity

• To protect and control the use of creations

• To make all creations public domain

• To prevent the creation of new works