A) Automatically waive moral rights B) Control the use of their work for profit or distribution C) Allow unlimited reproduction without Consent D) Only display their work publicly
A) A public domain painting B) A novel C) A unique chair D) A scientific formula
A) Ownership of a copy does not transfer copyright. B) wnership and copyright are inseparable C) Copyright applies only to digital works. D) Copyright applies only after registration.
A) Computer programs B) All works are automatically protected upon creation. C) Audiovisual recordings D) Original literary works
A) By publicly declaring it B) By signing a written agreement C) Moral rights cannot be waived D) By registering the waiver with IPOPHL
A) A corporation commissioning the work B) A publisher of the work C) A person who registers a work D) A natural person who created the work
A) Unrestricted access to copyrighted materials B) Limited distribution of works for educational or other purposes C) Generating profit
A) Writing a new work inspired by an existing one B) Selling original works of art C) Public performance of a work D) Making one or more copies of a work in any manner or form
A) Ideas B) Computer programs C) Audiovisual recordings D) Choreographic works
A) A creation with utlitarian functions B) An academic paper on industrial design C) Any artistic work with no functional purpose D) Any architectural design
A) The right to sue for copyright infringement B) Rights to protect the personal and reputational value of a work C) Ownership rights to a physical object D) Economic benefits from a vwork
A) Adaptations or translations of literary or artistic works B) Sculptures and architectural designs C) Books and pamphlets D) Audiovisual recordings
A) Photographs B) Books C) Concepts D) Computer program
A) To restrict access to copyrighted materials B) To prioritize international trade agreements C) To develop an effective intellectual property system for national development D) To abolish existing copy laws
A) Industrial model B) Compilation right C) Ornamental design D) Derivative work
A) University Design for Learning B) Universal Design in Learning C) Universal Design for Learners D) Universal Design for Learning
A) Multiple means of expression B) Multiple means of engagement C) None of these D) Multiple means of representation
A) None of these B) Multiple means of engagement C) Multiple means of representation D) Multiple means of expression
A) Multiple means of engagement B) Multiple means of representation C) Multiple means of expression D) None of these
A) One-to-One devices in schools B) Eliminating or reducing physical and academic barriers C) Mandatory computers in classrooms D) Least restrictive environment
A) Learning Targets, Expression and Assessment B) Representation, Action and Expression, and Engagement C) Engagement, Assessment, Learning D) Representation, Assessment, and Common Core
A) Method B) Goals C) Materials D) Assessment
A) Assessment B) Method C) Materials D) Goals
A) Maybe B) False C) True
A) Materials B) Goal C) Method D) Grade E) Assessment
A) Using a variety of audio, visual and tactile representations help learners to deeper comprehend material B) Provide options for expression and communication C) Provide option for recruiting interest D) Watching Youtube videos all day
A) Who B) How C) What D) Why
A) Multiple means of engagement B) Multiple means of action and expression C) Multiple means of representation
A) Video requires background knowledge of the material B) Video requires sight. C) Video requires the ability to focus on a storyline and make meaning from it. D) Video requires background knowledge of the culture referenced in the film.
A) False B) Maybe C) True
A) 9 years B) 8 years C) 10 years D) 12 years E) 6 years
A) P150,000-P500,000 B) P500,000-P1,500,000 C) P50,000-P150,000 D) No fine applies
A) Costs of production B) Damage to the author's reputation C) Profits made by the infringer D) Printing less
A) Critiquing a published book B) Selling infringing copies knowingly C) Private photocopying for study D) Watching pirated movies
A) P500,000 B) 250,000 C) 300,000 D) 100,000
A) Displaying infringing works at trade shows B) Reciting a poem privately and free of charges C) Distributing infringing copies for free in public D) Selling unauthorized copies of a copyrighted book
A) the employer B) the co-authors C) the producer D) the editor
A) The public domain B) the author C) The publisher D) The government
A) Protect the rights of copyright owners B) Restrict access to creative works C) Allow free use of works D) Punish all users of copyrighted materials
A) Imprisonment and fines B) Publication of apology C) A warning D) Civil fine only
A) 10 years from publication B) Indefinitely C) 25years from the date of creation D) 15 years from publication
A) It resets to 100 years from creation B) It follows the life of the author plus 50 years C) It expires immediately D) It remains unchanged
A) 25 years of creations B) 50 years after the first author's death C) The life of the last surviving author and 50 years after their death D) 100 years after publication
A) Broadcasting a private musical performance B) Criticism of a book using short excerpts C) Selling copies of copyrighted lectures D) Downloading entire e-books X without payment
A) the source and author's name B) the publisher's consent C) The authors photo D) the copyright registration |