1.The "Fair Dealings" allows you to use a portion of a copyrighted work for research, satire, comedy etc.
2.You can use up to 10% of a copyrighted work.
3.It is prohibited to use multiple parts of the same work with the intention of copying a lot or most of the work.
4.Yes you can charge a fee, but it should only cover the cost of the institution.
5. Teachers can use copyrighted work for the purpose of teaching and testing,
6.They can not make a large print book without permission from the works owner.
7.Yes, but it has to be for educational purposes.
8.Yes, an example is a drama club play
9.It is not copyrighted if it's used at school assemblies or for educational purposes (Music class)
10.During recess, if it's for educational purposes and is supervised by a teacher.
11.You are allowed if you acquired the original work legally and are not using it to generate money.
12.Yes, so long as it takes place on school grounds and is for educational purposes.
13.Yes, although only one copy can be made by that person. It follows the same rules as number 12.
14.You can make a copy so long as it is modified and only used by you, or is used as a backup.
15.You can save files on the internet so long as they are publicly available.
16.Yes it is, you have to get the students consent to use his work.
17. Furlong, J (2016) Getting around copyright: An experts guide at stealing online products.
Miramichi: Canadian Library Association $18.99.
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