Taylor's Blog for Online A
An Online A blog for Taylor
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Monday, November 21, 2011
How to Knit Tutorial- Extra Credit
How to Cast on- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Y6qgaEhfFM
Knit Stitch- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qi3A3HBAfrQ
How to Cast off- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9rfgG63xJM
Friday, November 4, 2011
Theodore Roosevelt and the River of Doubt
It was December of 1913 when Theodore Roosevelt felt the call to go to South America's River of Doubt. Not only would it allow his pride to return after an embarrassing loss in the Presidential election, but to have a chance with his son, Kermit. What began as a leisurely trip quickly turned into disaster.
After suffering through the loss of most of their men and diminishing supplies three men remained. Roosevelt, Kermit, and their friend Cherrie were left with cases of malaria, infections, and almost no health. Their canoes had to be abandoned and were now stranded. But hope was still with them. Kermit had amazing skills in rope bridges and worked hard to get them to safety away from Indians attacks and raging rapids. Three months after what was once thought to be a relaxed vacation, the three men returned to New York to now face judgment that they had never been to one of the most frightening places in South America now named "Rio Roosevelt."Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt Pictures
Monday, October 31, 2011
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Re: Vocabulary Terms and Concepts
1) Vocabulary Terms already known:
Already known terms-
Creative Commons
Intellectual property
Copyright
Public domain
Freeware
Shareware
Open source
Commercial use
Attribution
Derivative
Share-alike
Firewall
Virus
Hacking
Malware
Identity theft
Data back-ups
Cloud
File sharing
Terms not in notes-
Cookies Files stored on your computer to help load pages faster
Piracy Illegally getting movies, TV shows, or music
Phishing A way hackers attempt to retrieve information like usernames, passwords, and credit cards
2) What are the duties of Federal Trade Commission? The FTC keeps the public informed and enforce antitrust laws that protect the public.
How does copyright and CC fall into this category? The FTC's work is considered to be authored by the United States Government which makes it all Public Domain.
Already known terms-
Creative Commons
Intellectual property
Copyright
Public domain
Freeware
Shareware
Open source
Commercial use
Attribution
Derivative
Share-alike
Firewall
Virus
Hacking
Malware
Identity theft
Data back-ups
Cloud
File sharing
Terms not in notes-
Cookies Files stored on your computer to help load pages faster
Piracy Illegally getting movies, TV shows, or music
Phishing A way hackers attempt to retrieve information like usernames, passwords, and credit cards
2) What are the duties of Federal Trade Commission? The FTC keeps the public informed and enforce antitrust laws that protect the public.
How does copyright and CC fall into this category? The FTC's work is considered to be authored by the United States Government which makes it all Public Domain.
Monday, October 17, 2011
Re: Copyright music and lyrics
Copyright has become such a common name, but I don't know exactly how it applies to me. A person has copyrights when their work is created and is known to be theirs. Copyrights, for lyrics for example, last for the life of the author plus 70 years. Having copyright means that you have the right to record those lyrics and distribute them in the way you want to. Currently, if there is any music made before 1922, it has become Public Domain. This means that we can use this in public settings without permission. But I highly doubt that people are going to want to go to rock out to "April Showers" by Al Jolson at homecoming. So I would just be careful not to use music as your own or use it unless you have permission. I know youtube is the biggest culprit of copyright law because people post music on their website and even though it's not for monetary gain, it's still considered copyright infringement.
One of the most famous cases on copyright infringement is a song I'm pretty sure we all know..."Happy Birthday to you." We all have probably sung it close to a million times by now to people for their birthdays, but it is actually under US copyright until the year 2030. Idealy you are allowed to use the song, but you have to pay a $700 royalty. It's interesting to know.
Resources:
http://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html#what
http://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-duration.html
http://www.pdinfo.com/copyrt.php
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Birthday_to_You
One of the most famous cases on copyright infringement is a song I'm pretty sure we all know..."Happy Birthday to you." We all have probably sung it close to a million times by now to people for their birthdays, but it is actually under US copyright until the year 2030. Idealy you are allowed to use the song, but you have to pay a $700 royalty. It's interesting to know.
Resources:
http://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html#what
http://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-duration.html
http://www.pdinfo.com/copyrt.php
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Birthday_to_You
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