What is the benefit of using a Creative Commons license?
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makes clear the conditions for reusing original work
Match the following descriptions to the appropriate items.
Give this one a try later!
Someone else's words or ideas used without credit. Plagiarism
Law determines how authors' works can be re-used. Copy right
Factual information that can easily be verified. Common knowledge
Authors determine how their works can be re-used. creative commons
license
, Indicate true/false for the following statements. Items in the public domain are....
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protected by federal copyright laws. False
available for free use by anyone. True
often US government documents. True
available for re-use without giving credit. False
Your roommate has finished writing a paper, and asks you to read it and provide
comments. In the paper, your roommate has used some content from an article
published in Science Daily. You ask to read the original source to verify whether your
roommate has paraphrased properly, or committed plagiarism.
Original source material:
A combination of forest byproducts and crustacean shells may be the key to
removing radioactive materials from drinking water. The new material not only
absorbs water, but can actually extract contaminates, such as radioactive iodide, from
the water itself. This material, which forms a solid foam, has applications beyond
radioactive materials. It has the ability to remove heavy metals -- such as arsenic --
from water or salt from sea water to make clean drinking water.
North Carolina State University. (2011, April 15). Forest byproducts, shells may be key
to removing radioactive contaminants from drinking water. Science Daily. Retrieved
from https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/04/110413111319.htm (Links to an
external site.)
Your roommate wrote:
Clean drinking water is sometimes difficult to find due to various contaminates
including radioactive isotopes and heavy metals. Scientists have developed a new
material that not only absorbs water, but can actually extract contaminates. The
material is a combination of shells and forest byproducts formed into a solid foam
and is effective at removing contaminates.
North Carolina State University. (2011, April 15). Forest byproducts, shells may be key
to removing radioactive contaminants from drinking water. Science Daily. Retrieved
from https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/04/110413111319.htm (Links to an
external site.)
Give this one a try later!
makes clear the conditions for reusing original work
Match the following descriptions to the appropriate items.
Give this one a try later!
Someone else's words or ideas used without credit. Plagiarism
Law determines how authors' works can be re-used. Copy right
Factual information that can easily be verified. Common knowledge
Authors determine how their works can be re-used. creative commons
license
, Indicate true/false for the following statements. Items in the public domain are....
Give this one a try later!
protected by federal copyright laws. False
available for free use by anyone. True
often US government documents. True
available for re-use without giving credit. False
Your roommate has finished writing a paper, and asks you to read it and provide
comments. In the paper, your roommate has used some content from an article
published in Science Daily. You ask to read the original source to verify whether your
roommate has paraphrased properly, or committed plagiarism.
Original source material:
A combination of forest byproducts and crustacean shells may be the key to
removing radioactive materials from drinking water. The new material not only
absorbs water, but can actually extract contaminates, such as radioactive iodide, from
the water itself. This material, which forms a solid foam, has applications beyond
radioactive materials. It has the ability to remove heavy metals -- such as arsenic --
from water or salt from sea water to make clean drinking water.
North Carolina State University. (2011, April 15). Forest byproducts, shells may be key
to removing radioactive contaminants from drinking water. Science Daily. Retrieved
from https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/04/110413111319.htm (Links to an
external site.)
Your roommate wrote:
Clean drinking water is sometimes difficult to find due to various contaminates
including radioactive isotopes and heavy metals. Scientists have developed a new
material that not only absorbs water, but can actually extract contaminates. The
material is a combination of shells and forest byproducts formed into a solid foam
and is effective at removing contaminates.
North Carolina State University. (2011, April 15). Forest byproducts, shells may be key
to removing radioactive contaminants from drinking water. Science Daily. Retrieved
from https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/04/110413111319.htm (Links to an
external site.)
