2. Curriculum Development/ Materials
Ms. Mary Miller, a media literacy educator, has created lesson plans about analyzing
news and journalism that are tied to specific examples from local and national
television news. At a media literacy conference, she uses various short video excerpts
and a longer 20-minute excerpt from 60 Minutes and shares her curriculum materials
with teachers through the use of PowerPoint slides with embedded video clips, plus a
print handout.
Two weeks later, she gets an email from someone who couldn't attend the event but
would like to receive a copy of the materials. She feels comfortable sharing the print
handout, but can she send the individual a copy of the PowerPoint slides and digital
clips from 60 Minutes? Can she post them to her personal website to share more
generally, even with those who haven't specifically requested them? What's fair?

Question

Answered

Sagot :

MAHAYORDIN MAHAYORDIN · Answer 1

Answer:

it is fair, because he likes to introduce students to basic concepts in media economics by reading and discussing short articles downloaded from

the online edition of the Wall Street Journal, to which he subscribes. He found an article

on how Warner Brothers and CBS formed the television network, CW. Students enjoyed

reading the article so much that Ben likes to make photocopies and use it with every

group of students he teaches, even though it's been nearly two years since the article

first ran in the newspaper.

Explanation:

hope it helps!