To protect the rights of authors and artists

To promote the dissemination of knowledge

To encourage creativity and innovation

All of the above

Copyright protects original works of authorship, while fair use allows for the limited use of copyrighted material without permission from the copyright holder.

Copyright protects all works of authorship, while fair use allows for the limited use of copyrighted material with permission from the copyright holder.

Copyright protects only published works of authorship, while fair use allows for the limited use of unpublished copyrighted material without permission from the copyright holder.

Copyright protects only unpublished works of authorship, while fair use allows for the limited use of published copyrighted material with permission from the copyright holder.

The purpose and character of the use

The nature of the copyrighted work

The amount and substantiality of the portion used

The effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work

To determine whether the use is commercial or noncommercial

To determine whether the use is transformative or non-transformative

To determine whether the use is educational or non-educational

All of the above

To determine whether the work is published or unpublished

To determine whether the work is creative or factual

To determine whether the work is protected by copyright or not

All of the above

To determine how much of the copyrighted work was used

To determine whether the use was substantial or insubstantial

To determine whether the use was de minimis or not

All of the above

To determine whether the use will harm the market for the copyrighted work

To determine whether the use will reduce the value of the copyrighted work

To determine whether the use will increase the market for the copyrighted work

All of the above

A law that allows teachers to use copyrighted materials in the classroom without permission from the copyright holder

A law that allows students to use copyrighted materials in their homework assignments without permission from the copyright holder

A law that allows libraries to lend copyrighted materials to their patrons without permission from the copyright holder

A law that allows museums to display copyrighted materials in their exhibitions without permission from the copyright holder

The use must be in the context of face-to-face teaching activities

The use must be in a nonprofit educational institution

The use must be in a course that is part of a curriculum

The use must be made in a reasonable manner and not exceed what is necessary for the purpose of the teaching activity

A law that makes it illegal to circumvent technological measures that protect copyrighted works

A law that makes it illegal to distribute copyrighted works without permission from the copyright holder

A law that makes it illegal to display copyrighted works in public without permission from the copyright holder

All of the above

Civil penalties, including fines and damages

Criminal penalties, including imprisonment

Both civil and criminal penalties

None of the above

A federal agency that registers copyrights

A federal agency that enforces copyright law

A federal agency that provides information about copyright law

All of the above

To obtain a copyright

To protect a copyright

To enforce a copyright

None of the above

The life of the author plus 70 years

100 years from the date of publication

95 years from the date of creation

50 years from the date of creation

Works that are not protected by copyright

Works that are no longer protected by copyright

Works that are in the public interest

All of the above