If a video is posted online under a 'Creative Commons' licence, can you use any of it in your own work?Group of answer choicesNo, because online sources are never appropriate in academic workYes, as long as you reference itNo, because it is still under copyrightYes - you are allowed to use it however you wish

You saw a video online marked as “Creative Commons.” Does that mean I can use it without violating copyright?*2 pointsYes, it’s the same thing as Public DomainYes, as long as you pay to use the Creative CommonsYes, as long as you use it the way the Creative Commons license saysNo, it’s Creative Commons doesn’t get rid of copyright, so you’re infringing

You have to make a multimodal presentation of your research project and you find a useful video on the Web. It would be all right to remix or make adaptation of the video and incorporate it in your presentation if…. (check all that apply).Group of answer choicesYou have the copyright owner’s permission and you cite the sourceYou give credit to the original work (cite the source).The video is licensed under CC BY-ND (https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/cclicenses/) and you cite the sourceThe video is licensed under CC BY-NC (https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/cclicenses/) and you cite the source

Work can be used, adopted, copied, and published, completely without restrictions, no permission needed.Select one:a.Traditional Copyrightb.Public Domainc.Creative Commonsd.Computer Addiction

Using music and images on the internet and in digital media requires copyright permission.

Do you still need to cite a source in your paper, if it is:Group of answer choicesOut of copyrightOpen access (full-text freely available on the Web)