ParodyMaking afunny versionof someone’swork to jokeabout it.All RightsReservedA copyright noticeindicating that acreator retains allprotections granted bylaw, forbiddingunauthorized copying,distribution, oradaptation of theirwork.sharealikeA CreativeCommons rule—ifyou usesomeone’s work,you must shareyour version underthe same rules.smallamountUsing aportion ofcopyrightedwork underfair use.Number ofyears afterthe death ofthe creatorCountdownto thepublicdomain.makemoneySomethingyou cannotdo whenclaiming fairuse.restrictionsRules aboutwhat you can orcannot do withsomeone’swork.permissionWhat you needto get from thecreator beforeusing theirwork.ForeducationaluseA waystudents canclaim fair useof copyrightedmaterials.citationGiving creditto the creatorby namingthem andtheir work.Users must citethe work and canremix, but mustput the samecreative commonssymbols on theirproduct.copyrightA law thatprotects acreator’s workand gives themcontrol overhow it’s used.commentaryor criticismWhen you talkabout or reviewsomeone’swork. Fair useallows this!exceptionA situationwhere copyrightrules don’t fullyapply, like fairuse.copyrightinfringementUsingsomeone’swork withoutpermission orbreakingcopyright rules.plagiarismCopyingsomeoneelse's workand pretendingit’s your own.fairuseAn exception tocopyright—smallparts of work canbe used for certainpurposes likeeducation orparody.copyrightfree forallAnother wayto say ‘publicdomain’—anyone canuse it!Users mustcite the workand cannotmakechanges to it.Users can use andremix the work,but not makemoney as long asthey give credit tothe creator.CreativeCommonsA type ofcopyrightlicense that letscreators sharetheir work withclear rules.Users must citethe work butcan use thiswork in anyway they seefit.publicdomainFree foreveryone touse becausethe copyrighthas expired ordoesn’t exist.creatorThe personwho made theoriginal work—like an author,artist, ormusician.ParodyMaking afunny versionof someone’swork to jokeabout it.All RightsReservedA copyright noticeindicating that acreator retains allprotections granted bylaw, forbiddingunauthorized copying,distribution, oradaptation of theirwork.sharealikeA CreativeCommons rule—ifyou usesomeone’s work,you must shareyour version underthe same rules.smallamountUsing aportion ofcopyrightedwork underfair use.Number ofyears afterthe death ofthe creatorCountdownto thepublicdomain.makemoneySomethingyou cannotdo whenclaiming fairuse.restrictionsRules aboutwhat you can orcannot do withsomeone’swork.permissionWhat you needto get from thecreator beforeusing theirwork.ForeducationaluseA waystudents canclaim fair useof copyrightedmaterials.citationGiving creditto the creatorby namingthem andtheir work.Users must citethe work and canremix, but mustput the samecreative commonssymbols on theirproduct.copyrightA law thatprotects acreator’s workand gives themcontrol overhow it’s used.commentaryor criticismWhen you talkabout or reviewsomeone’swork. Fair useallows this!exceptionA situationwhere copyrightrules don’t fullyapply, like fairuse.copyrightinfringementUsingsomeone’swork withoutpermission orbreakingcopyright rules.plagiarismCopyingsomeoneelse's workand pretendingit’s your own.fairuseAn exception tocopyright—smallparts of work canbe used for certainpurposes likeeducation orparody.copyrightfree forallAnother wayto say ‘publicdomain’—anyone canuse it!Users mustcite the workand cannotmakechanges to it.Users can use andremix the work,but not makemoney as long asthey give credit tothe creator.CreativeCommonsA type ofcopyrightlicense that letscreators sharetheir work withclear rules.Users must citethe work butcan use thiswork in anyway they seefit.publicdomainFree foreveryone touse becausethe copyrighthas expired ordoesn’t exist.creatorThe personwho made theoriginal work—like an author,artist, ormusician.

Copyright - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Making a funny version of someone’s work to joke about it.
    Parody
  2. A copyright notice indicating that a creator retains all protections granted by law, forbidding unauthorized copying, distribution, or adaptation of their work.
    All Rights Reserved
  3. A Creative Commons rule—if you use someone’s work, you must share your version under the same rules.
    share alike
  4. Using a portion of copyrighted work under fair use.
    small amount
  5. Countdown to the public domain.
    Number of years after the death of the creator
  6. Something you cannot do when claiming fair use.
    make money
  7. Rules about what you can or cannot do with someone’s work.
    restrictions
  8. What you need to get from the creator before using their work.
    permission
  9. A way students can claim fair use of copyrighted materials.
    For educational use
  10. Giving credit to the creator by naming them and their work.
    citation
  11. Users must cite the work and can remix, but must put the same creative commons symbols on their product.
  12. A law that protects a creator’s work and gives them control over how it’s used.
    copyright
  13. When you talk about or review someone’s work. Fair use allows this!
    commentary or criticism
  14. A situation where copyright rules don’t fully apply, like fair use.
    exception
  15. Using someone’s work without permission or breaking copyright rules.
    copyright infringement
  16. Copying someone else's work and pretending it’s your own.
    plagiarism
  17. An exception to copyright—small parts of work can be used for certain purposes like education or parody.
    fair use
  18. Another way to say ‘public domain’—anyone can use it!
    copyright free for all
  19. Users must cite the work and cannot make changes to it.
  20. Users can use and remix the work, but not make money as long as they give credit to the creator.
  21. A type of copyright license that lets creators share their work with clear rules.
    Creative Commons
  22. Users must cite the work but can use this work in any way they see fit.
  23. Free for everyone to use because the copyright has expired or doesn’t exist.
    public domain
  24. The person who made the original work—like an author, artist, or musician.
    creator