Question
Which scenario describes the ethical use of someone else’s original work?(1 point)
Responses
A critic includes a long excerpt from the end of a novel he is reviewing, crediting the author.
A critic includes a long excerpt from the end of a novel he is reviewing, crediting the author.
A comedian writes a parody sketch based on a recent and popular musical.
A comedian writes a parody sketch based on a recent and popular musical.
A student presents a series of paintings in the public domain for an art history project, crediting each painter.
A student presents a series of paintings in the public domain for an art history project, crediting each painter.
A designer uses several vintage fashion designs to create new designs to sell.
A designer uses several vintage fashion designs to create new designs to sell.
Responses
A critic includes a long excerpt from the end of a novel he is reviewing, crediting the author.
A critic includes a long excerpt from the end of a novel he is reviewing, crediting the author.
A comedian writes a parody sketch based on a recent and popular musical.
A comedian writes a parody sketch based on a recent and popular musical.
A student presents a series of paintings in the public domain for an art history project, crediting each painter.
A student presents a series of paintings in the public domain for an art history project, crediting each painter.
A designer uses several vintage fashion designs to create new designs to sell.
A designer uses several vintage fashion designs to create new designs to sell.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The scenario that describes the ethical use of someone else’s original work is:
**A student presents a series of paintings in the public domain for an art history project, crediting each painter.**
This is ethical because the works are in the public domain, meaning they are free to use, and the student is appropriately crediting the original artists. The other scenarios may raise ethical issues depending on the context and extent of the usage.
**A student presents a series of paintings in the public domain for an art history project, crediting each painter.**
This is ethical because the works are in the public domain, meaning they are free to use, and the student is appropriately crediting the original artists. The other scenarios may raise ethical issues depending on the context and extent of the usage.