OCR J834 Creative iMedia · R093: Creative iMedia in the Media Industry

Stretch tasks R093 TA3: Legislation, Copyright and Permissions

Task 1

Quiz Challenge

A quiz game against four computer players, then short and long written answers.

  1. Quiz Blitz12 questions against the clock
  2. Quick Fire4 short answers
  3. Big Think2 long answers

About 20 minutes

Task 2

This or That

Pixel the cat asks 8 questions. Each has two answers: pick the right one.

  • Two answers to every question
  • A fish treat for every right answer
  • Streaks win Pixel shades, then a party hat

About 4 minutes

Task 3

Memory Match

Flip the cards two at a time to match each term card to its meaning card.

  • 12 cards: each term has a meaning
  • One peek at every card
  • Combo points for pairs found in a row

6 pairs, about 4 minutes

Task 4

Sort It

Sort each statement into the right box, like the tick-box tables in the exam.

  • 12 cards to sort into 4 boxes
  • Drag a card, tap a box or press its number
  • Combo points for cards sorted in a row

12 cards, about 4 minutes

The games need JavaScript. Every question is below, with the answers at the end.

Read the lesson: R093 TA3: Legislation, Copyright and Permissions

R093 TA3: Legislation, Copyright and Permissions: the questions

Quiz Challenge, round 1: Quiz Blitz

  1. When does copyright start protecting a new photograph?

    • Only if it carries a copyright mark
    • After one year
    • Automatically, as soon as it is created
    • Only once it is registered
  2. How long does UK copyright last for most creative work?

    • Until the author dies
    • The author's life plus 70 years
    • 10 years
    • 50 years from publication
  3. Which right protects a logo or a slogan?

    • Registered design
    • Copyright only
    • Trade mark
    • Patent
  4. What does 'royalty free' mean?

    • Free of charge
    • No restrictions at all
    • News use only
    • Pay once, use many times within the terms
  5. A CC BY-NC image can be used on a website that carries advertising.

    • True
    • False
  6. What is written consent from an identifiable person to use their image called?

  7. Which body gives video games age ratings in Europe?

    • BBFC
    • ASA
    • Ofcom
    • PEGI
  8. Which body regulates advertising across all media?

    • IPSO
    • ASA
    • BBFC
    • PEGI
  9. Within how many hours must a significant data breach be reported to the ICO?

  10. Which TWO does a commercial music track usually need licences for?

    Tick 2.

    • The artist's name
    • The music video
    • The recording
    • The composition
    • The album cover
  11. Publishing an untrue statement that damages someone's reputation breaks which law?

    • Equality Act 2010
    • Computer Misuse Act 1990
    • Data Protection Act 2018
    • Defamation Act 2013
  12. Why must a film aiming for a 12A plan for it from the start?

    • The BBFC only rates scripts
    • 12A films need no rating
    • Content that would raise the rating is usually structural, so it cannot be cut later
    • Ratings are chosen by the director

Quiz Challenge, round 2: Quick Fire

  1. Explain the difference between copyright and a trade mark. [2 marks]

  2. A designer found an image through a search engine. Explain why they cannot simply use it. [2 marks]

  3. Explain why a film crew needs a model release and location permission. [2 marks]

  4. Explain why age ratings affect production decisions, not just the finished product. [2 marks]

Quiz Challenge, round 3: Big Think

  1. A student is making a promotional video for a local café, using a pop song, footage of customers inside the café, and a photo found online. Explain the legal issues and what permissions are needed. [6 marks]

  2. Explain which regulators and laws would affect the launch of a new video game with an online leaderboard and a TV advert. [6 marks]

This or That: tick the right answer

  1. Does a photo need a copyright mark to be protected?

    • No: copyright is automatic
    • Yes: it must be marked
  2. Does 'royalty free' mean free of charge?

    • No: pay once, use often
    • Yes: it costs nothing
  3. Who gives UK film age ratings?

    • The BBFC
    • PEGI
  4. A misleading claim in an advert is a matter for which body?

    • The ASA
    • The ICO
  5. A website with adverts: can it use a CC BY-NC image?

    • No: that is commercial use
    • Yes, if it is credited
  6. A product's distinctive bottle shape is protected by what?

    • A patent
    • A registered design
  7. Filming a child for an advert needs consent from whom?

    • A parent or guardian
    • The child alone
  8. A new compression algorithm is protected by what?

    • A trade mark
    • A patent

Memory Match: match each term to its meaning

TermMeaning
A Copyright1 Age ratings for video games
B Trade mark2 Regulates advertising
C Royalty free3 Consent to use a person's image
D Model release4 Automatic protection for creative work
E PEGI5 Protects a logo, name or slogan
F ASA6 Pay once, use many times

Sort It: tick one box in each row

Which body would deal with each case?

StatementBBFCPEGIASAICO
Classifying a DVD release
A complaint about a billboard
A data breach at an app company
Rating a console game
A social media advert that misleads
Rating a new horror film
A misleading claim in a TV advert
A 12A certificate for a cinema release
A complaint about personal data being sold
Deciding a game suits age 7 and over
An age label on a mobile game
A website collecting data with no privacy notice
Answers

Round 1: Quiz Blitz

  1. Automatically, as soon as it is created Copyright does not have to be registered or marked.
  2. The author's life plus 70 years Life plus 70 years for most creative work.
  3. Trade mark Trade marks protect brand identifiers.
  4. Pay once, use many times within the terms It means no repeat fee, not no fee.
  5. False A site with advertising is commercial use.
  6. model release Children need consent from a parent or guardian.
  7. PEGI The BBFC rates film and video.
  8. ASA The Advertising Standards Authority.
  9. 72 The Data Protection Act 2018 sets the deadline.
  10. The recording; The composition The recording and the composition are owned separately.
  11. Defamation Act 2013 Defamation protects reputations.
  12. Content that would raise the rating is usually structural, so it cannot be cut later A rating is designed for, not applied at the end.

Round 2: Quick Fire

    • Copyright protects original creative work automatically
    • A trade mark protects a brand identifier, such as a logo
    Model answer

    Copyright protects original creative work, such as a photograph or a song, automatically from the moment it is made. A trade mark protects a brand identifier, such as a logo, name or slogan.

    • It is protected by copyright automatically
    • Permission or a licence is needed
    Model answer

    The image is protected by copyright automatically, even with no mark on it, so it belongs to its creator. The designer needs permission or a licence, such as a Creative Commons licence whose terms allow this use, or must pay for one.

    • A model release is written consent from an identifiable person
    • Location permission is the owner's agreement to film on their property
    Model answer

    A model release is written consent from each identifiable person to use their image, and children need a parent's consent. Location permission is the owner's agreement to film on their property, without which the crew could be removed or sued.

    • The target rating is planned from the start
    • Content that raises a rating is structural, so it cannot be cut later
    Model answer

    A target rating, such as 12A, has to be designed for from the start, because content that would push it to a 15 is usually structural, part of the story, so it cannot simply be cut out later without reshooting.

Round 3: Big Think

    • The song needs a licence
    • Usually two, for the recording and the composition, or a royalty free track
    • Identifiable customers must sign model releases
    • Children need a parent's consent
    • The owner must give location permission
    • The photo is protected by copyright automatically
    • A promotional video is commercial use, ruling out NC licences
    • Licences recorded in an asset table, or a conclusion
    Model answer

    The pop song is protected by copyright, so it needs a licence, usually two: one for the recording and one for the composition; a royalty free track would be cheaper. Customers who can be identified need to sign model releases giving consent, and any children need a parent or guardian's consent. The café owner's location permission is needed to film inside. The photo found online is protected by copyright automatically, so its licence must be checked: a promotional video is commercial use, so a CC BY-NC image cannot be used. Overall, every asset should be recorded with its licence in an asset table before the video is published.

    • The game needs a PEGI age rating
    • The target rating shapes its content
    • The ASA regulates the advert, so it must not mislead
    • Ofcom's broadcast standards decide when it can be shown
    • The leaderboard's data falls under the Data Protection Act
    • A privacy notice, the right to deletion, and the ICO
    • All music and artwork must be licensed
    • Other laws, such as the Computer Misuse Act or Equality Act
    Model answer

    The game needs a PEGI age rating, and the rating it aims for shapes its content from the start. The TV advert is regulated by the ASA, so its claims must not be misleading, and Ofcom's broadcast standards decide when it can be shown, for example before 9pm only if suitable. The online leaderboard collects personal data, so the Data Protection Act applies: a privacy notice must say what is collected and why, players can ask for their data to be deleted, and the ICO enforces it. All music and artwork must be licensed to avoid copyright infringement, and the Computer Misuse Act makes hacking the leaderboard an offence.

This or That

  1. No: copyright is automatic Copyright applies from the moment the work is created.
  2. No: pay once, use often It means no repeat fee, not no fee at all.
  3. The BBFC PEGI rates video games.
  4. The ASA The ICO deals with data protection.
  5. No: that is commercial use Non commercial licences rule out any site that carries advertising or sells anything.
  6. A registered design A patent protects an invention or technical process.
  7. A parent or guardian Children need consent from a parent or guardian.
  8. A patent A trade mark protects brand identifiers such as logos.

Memory Match

  • A 4 Copyright: Automatic protection for creative work
  • B 5 Trade mark: Protects a logo, name or slogan
  • C 6 Royalty free: Pay once, use many times
  • D 3 Model release: Consent to use a person's image
  • E 1 PEGI: Age ratings for video games
  • F 2 ASA: Regulates advertising

Sort It

  1. BBFC Classifying a DVD release The BBFC classifies video too.
  2. ASA A complaint about a billboard Billboards are adverts, so the ASA.
  3. ICO A data breach at an app company The ICO handles data protection.
  4. PEGI Rating a console game PEGI rates video games.
  5. ASA A social media advert that misleads The ASA covers adverts in all media.
  6. BBFC Rating a new horror film The BBFC classifies film.
  7. ASA A misleading claim in a TV advert The ASA regulates advertising.
  8. BBFC A 12A certificate for a cinema release Cinema certificates come from the BBFC.
  9. ICO A complaint about personal data being sold The ICO enforces the Data Protection Act.
  10. PEGI Deciding a game suits age 7 and over That is a PEGI 7 rating.
  11. PEGI An age label on a mobile game Games are rated by PEGI.
  12. ICO A website collecting data with no privacy notice Transparency is a data protection duty.