Question
Which scenario describes the ethical use of someone else’s original work?(1 point)
Responses
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 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.
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 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.
Responses
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 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.
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 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.
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 paintings are in the public domain, meaning they are not subject to copyright restrictions, and the student is providing proper credit to the original artists.
**A student presents a series of paintings in the public domain for an art history project, crediting each painter.**
This is ethical because the paintings are in the public domain, meaning they are not subject to copyright restrictions, and the student is providing proper credit to the original artists.