Distribution of copied material
If the copied material is to be shared in print, then this may be done as handouts, class or lecturer notes, or compiled worksheets, or other forms of printed document. The important point here is that the material must only be distributed to a defined group of recipients, for example a class of students or a department in an organisation. Unrestricted distribution beyond the group of persons authorised by the licence to receive copied material (ie students of an education institution or members of a non-profit organisation) is not permitted.
If the copied material is to be shared in digital format, then this may be done through an interactive whiteboard or on screen, by email, or through password-protected intranet sites and learning management systems. In all cases these must only be accessible to the defined group of recipients within the licenceholder organisation.
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Proportion of source material that can be copied
If the work is organised into chapters then up to one chapter may be copied. Up to 10% of the work may be copied if chapters are not used. This includes material like photographs and charts that appear within the selected portion of the work. If the ...
Source material that may be copied under the licence
The CLNZ licence applies only to material that originates from printed books, textbooks, journals, periodicals, and magazines. The source material that is copied must be a legal original and may either be the hard copy original or a previously ...
Material on the Internet
Most internet material protected by copyright There is a vast array of content available on the internet, including articles, news items, e-books, photographs, music and video. Most of these materials are protected by copyright. As a general rule, ...
Material on the Internet
Most internet material is protected by copyright There is a vast array of content available on the internet, including articles, news items, e-books, photographs, music and video. Most of these materials are protected by copyright. As a general rule, ...
Material on the Internet
Most internet material protected by copyright There is a vast array of content available on the internet, including articles, news items, e-books, photographs, music and video. Most of these materials are protected by copyright. As a general rule, ...