...
All copied text incurs a fee for TAFE Queensland as part of the Part VB Section 113P license. For this reason using content under Part VB under Section 113P is discouraged in TAFE Queensland.
...
If you do copy any text at all it must adhere to the Part VB the Section 113P limits and requirements:
Source attribution
...
OPDU will assign the correct attribution, but you as a content writer must provide the original source information as follows:
- Author or copyright owner of the material: this must be the original author, and not someone who has copied the material from someone else. In this case you must locate the original author. If the original author or owner cannot be identified, then the material can’t be used.
- Original source location: this will usually be a web link, but if from a hardcopy resource will be the full reference for that source. This must NOT be a general link to a website, but the actual link to where the material is located.
- Date accessed if a web link.
Limits for use of
...
Section 113P:
- An article in an issue of a periodical.
- More than one article in a periodical if the article is on the same subject and different from the general subject as the periodical.
- In the case of a literary, dramatic or musical work in hard copy, 10% of the pages of the work or if the work is divided into chapters, up to one chapter.
- In the case of a published literary or dramatic work in electronic form (e.g. Website page) up to 10 per cent of the words or if the work is divided into chapters, up to one chapter.
...
The most important thing to ensure is that you do not link to content that you suspect may be an unlawful copy (i.e. the content has not been uploaded by the copyright owner.) For example, Youtube videos that have not been uploaded by the copyright owner are not able to be used.
Images
We have accounts with the following stock image providersprovider:
- Shutterstock.com andiStock.com
You can search these this stock image providers provider and if you find an image you want to use, right click the thumbnail and click ‘Copy image’, and then paste this image into your content at the place where you wold like it to appear.
...
If you need a complicated diagram created, make sure that you provide all the detail necessary to create the image. Again examples from the stock image providers or the internet can be used to demonstrate what is required.
Copying images without permission
Copying images without explicit permission falls under the Section 113P license and must be attributed as such.
When copying images in hardcopy format, it is only allowed when it explains or illustrates a section of text that has also been copied under Part VB – UNLESS the image is not separately available in which case you may copy the whole image. In practical terms you can usually copy the whole image.
When copying images in electronic format, there is no limit on what portion can be copied. This means that 100% of an electronic image can be copied under Part VB.
This does not negate any terms or conditions applied by the copyright owner as these may override your ability to copy an electronic image under Part VB, so check the ownership and copyright status of images found online. In particular be wary of images which show a person’s face that may have been communicated over the internet without that person’s permission.
Remember that TAFE Queensland wants to reduce the use of Part VB.