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In general, the LMS I was talking with was incorrect...there is no 15 = minute limit. The "teaching" exemption to showing videos is basically = that it's OK if there is face-to-face instruction & the video is in the = lesson plans. Here are the responses I received (thanks to all): Videos without public performance rights cannot be shown in a classroom = unless they are written into the lesson plan, and are part of the = teaching subject. Off air taping of programs (not cable channels) can = be shown once for teaching, once for re-teaching in the first 10 days, = then previewed by teachers for the purpose of possible purchase. There = is no 15 minute limit. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Often you can show a video, if you are in a direct face-to-face teaching = situation and it is part of a lesson plan. However, there are different = rules depending on what type of program it is, where you got it, etc. If = you become familiar with the Fair Use Guidelines for Multimedia you'll = be a great resource for your school. (For example, a commercial video = which you rented will have different limitations than a program you = taped from your PBS station.) Contact your local PBS station and ask if = they have a school services division, which often broadcast instructional video which can = be shown in their entirety as many times as you like. PBS has quite a bit of information on this Web site: http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/copyright/copyright.shtm We have links to several sites where you can see the Fair Use = Guidelines, as well as some policies from other schools: http://www.ecb.org/surf/copy.htm ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Yes, I do (purchase movie copyright license). One of our high schools = has purchased a license. It runs about $275-325 I think. It covers a = long list of videos. I don't have the info, I will need to get from = them. We are considering doing this for our school next year as well. = It is a CYA move. (cover your ****) =20 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ There is =3DNO=3D 15 minute rule, period. In fact, a qualifying video = can be shown in its entirety, though pedagogically such may not be a = good idea. As long as the video meets the 5 tests of AV fair use, you = may use whatever portions of the video you wish in class without = permission. See any standard copyright reference (e.g. my Copyright for = Schools book) for the 5 tests. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ There are some great resources for this question, and of course any = bibliography that I could send you is at school and I am at home. = However, here in Florida and in Iowa too, we use these guidelines. = First, it must be face to face instruction and you must be able to tie = it to the curriculum or standards that is being taught for you to use = any video, any length. If you are using a video for reward only, you = must have obtained the rights to show it to a group. This is a very = simplistic answer to an issue that people who study copyright for years = still don't know. =20 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Showing a video in the classroom that is part of an official lesson plan = is fine. showing it for reward or entertainment is not unless you = purchase it with "public performance rights," or have a license from = Motion Picture License Corp. or a similar agency. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ (The 15 minute limit is.) Not true at all. Don't know where she got such = an idea. Videos with copyright notices that claim for home use only, = etc., can be shown in their entirety if in a classroom setting and used = for direct instruction ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Each district should have a policy/procedure in place. My old district = said if you included a blurb on the po that stated "with the sale of = this video you agree it may be shown on an in house broadcast system". = They figured if the company sold it that way they were liable. My new = district purchases a copyright protection from a company and teachers = fill out a form if they are showing something not owned by the media center/school. National policy = on copyright/fair use states you may show videos in their entirity if = they are reflected in curriculum and are in your lesson plans as such in = face to face instruction. Gary Becker has written many articles on this and is a helpful resource. = See http://fairuse.stanford.edu/library/faq.html http://www.fetc.org/fetcon/0200/copyright.html ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Here's the site for National copyright law. happy searching. http://www.loc.gov/copyright/circs/circ1.html ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ And from a previous HIT: My thanks to all who responded to my request for elementary-friendly = copyright sites. You provided me with some excellent ones to use. I = appreciate the time you took to send these in. LM_NET has done it = again. http://www.shsu.edu/~lis_mah/documents/TCEA/brightideasportal.html http://groton.k12.ct.us/mts/egtoc.htm http://www.templetons.com/brad/copyright.html http://www.templetons.com/brad/copymyths.html http://www.cyberbee.com/copyrpln.pdf http://www.bsu.edu/library/thelibraries/units/copyright/ http://www.selah.k12.wa.us/JHS/Gustafson/Library.cfm http://www.copyrightkids.org/ http://richmond.k12.va.us/schools/jones/Copyright-Kids/ http://library.thinkquest.org/J001570/ http://jeffconet.jeffco.k12.co.us/plmc/copyright.html http://www.cyberbee.com/cb_copyright.swf =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-= All postings to LM_NET are protected under copyright law. To quit LM_NET (or set-reset NOMAIL or DIGEST, etc.) send email to: listserv@listserv.syr.edu In the message write EITHER: 1) SIGNOFF LM_NET 2) SET LM_NET NOMAIL or 3) SET LM_NET DIGEST 4) SET LM_NET MAIL * Please allow for confirmation from Listserv. 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