Whitireia and WelTec have Copyright Licences with:
These copyright licences make compliance quick and simple for staff. They give permission for you to copy, scan, download and share copyright protected materials with your students or other staff for educational purposes...But there are limits on this!
You MUST acknowledge where you obtained the information from, i.e. by creating an APA reference for the resource that you have copied.
An APA reference has 4 elements.
If Missing Information
Missing element | Reference list entry | In text ciation |
Author | Title. (Date). Source. | (Title, year). or Title (year)... |
Date | Author. (n.d.). Title. Source. | (Author, n.d.).or Author (n.d.)... |
Title | Author. (Date). [Description of the work]. Source | (Author, year). or Author (year)... |
For the purposes of teaching, staff may do the following:
Copy from books
Up to 10% or one chapter of a book, or whichever is greater (even if the majority of it is pictures). You CANNOT copy the whole book.
Copy from short stories or poetry
15 pages of a book.
Copy from journals/magazines
One article per issue, or more if on the same topic.
Copy from overseas and local newspapers
Five articles per issue, from online or hard copy sources.
Copy from theses
Copyright is owned by the Thesis author. You need to obtain permission before copying.
Copy of audiovisual material
Tutorial staff can copy any programme broadcast on TV or radio, or any audiovisual material from the internet to use for teaching purposes.
eTV is a collection of audiovisual resources that you can use for teaching purposes, and ‘EVA’, the Enhanced Video Annotation service, gives all eTV users a set of annotation tools that make it easy to turn any video into an interactive video.
Copy for exams
The Copyright Act 1994 (section 49) allows staff and ākonga/students to copy anything for the purposes of examination. This may involve setting the questions, communicating the questions to candidates, or answering the questions. Note: This exception does not allow the work to subsequently be made publicly available.
Performance of music
Music can be performed in public for educational purposes, including lectures, tutorials and institutional events where there is no charge for entry.
How can you share this material with students?
Copyright Use in the Education Sector (Copyright Licensing New Zealand)
Understanding Copyright (Copyright Licensing New Zealand)
Copyright Basics eLearning (Copyright Licensing New Zealand)
Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand Legislation)
Copyright (Infringing File Sharing) Amendment Act 2011 (New Zealand Legislation)
Copyright protection in New Zealand (MBIE)
Māori and Intellectual Property (NZ Intellectual Property Office)
Crown Copyright (NZ Intellectual Property Office)