Evaluating+Websites-+Real+vs+Fake

__Helpful Websites For Evaluating A Website__

2. [|Evaluating Web Pages: Techniques to Apply and Questions to Ask] 3. [|University of Maryland- Evaluating Websites]
 * 1) __[|Cornell University Library- Evaluating Websites: Criteria and Tools]__
 * This website is created by a college university that helps people to determine if a website is authentic or not. It is very useful because if also provides the criteria for evaluating a website so you can read about each and determine for yourself if a specific is reliable or not
 * This website is also very helpful. It is in a format to where it has questions that you must ask yourself in order to determine if a website is reliable. Along with questions you must ask yourself when evaluating a website it also provides users with answers that you should follow. If the answer you come up with isn't close to the answer this website has the site you are evaluating may not be very reliable.
 * This website is not quite as in depth as the other two websites, but provides links to take the users to other useful pages that provide the user with the criteria for evaluating websites.

__Overview__ As you may notice there are many useful websites to help you determine if a website is reliable or not. These are just three of many that are very useful. You know these sites are helpful when you notice that a university has created them.

Example of a Website Evaluation Project: My partner and I created this project to show an example of a good website and a bad website. media type="custom" key="24392356"

__Copyright and Fair Use__
 * Protection of the works of an individual
 * Author of work can choose if he wants the work to be recreated or released.
 * What is covered by copyright?
 * literary works
 * musical works
 * dramatic works
 * pictionary works
 * sound recordings
 * What does it not cover?
 * Names
 * Titles
 * Slogans
 * Ideas
 * Concepts
 * Facts
 * What is fair use?
 * using a part of a patent media work without breaking copyright
 * An identifier places the copyright symbol on there works to inform the world of copyright ownership
 * It is the responsibility of the copyright owner to use the symbol
 * Does not require advance permission from, or registration with the copyright office to use the symbol
 * Derivative Work?
 * A created work that has major copyrighted parts of a different work
 * First sale doctrine?
 * Allows people to physically own the work.
 * They can...
 * Borrow it
 * Resell it
 * Dispose of it
 * Public Domain?
 * The state of belonging or being available to the public as a whole, and therefore not subject to copyright
 * Attribution?
 * Assigning some quality or character to a person or thing:
 * The attribution of language to birds
 * Copyright Infringement?
 * Breaking the copyright laws of ones work