This question requires critical thinking. Read each question carefully. Based on Dr$.$ Fontenot's and Dr$.$ Marcy's presentation on copyright and plagiarism, match the statements below with the correct answers. Answers may be used more than once. Correct answers receive $100\%$ positive partial credit. Incorrect answers receive $50\%$ negative partial credit. Unanswered questions result in negative partial credit. The score is the sum of partial credits but not less than zero. Pay attention to the meaning of match choices. Blackboard presents match choices in random order.

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Plagiarism is submitting someone else's work as your own work.

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Taking passages from your own published work without providing proper reference citations for that work is considered plagiarism.

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Using quotations, but not citing the source is considered plagiarism.

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Providing proper citations, but failing to change the structure and wording of the borrowed ideas is considered plagiarism.

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Failing to bring original thought into the text of an article is considered plagiarism.

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Under the copyright law of the United States, exclusive copyrights expire upon the author's death.

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The copyright law of the United States protects not only the "expression" of an idea but also the "idea" itself.

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If a work is made "for hire" within the meaning of the copyright act of the United States, then the employer or commissioning party, is deemed to be the author and will own the copyright as though it was the true author.

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The copyright law of the United States protects the names of businesses, organizations and groups

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Works placed in the public domain are free for anyone to copy and use. The term "public domain" means that the work is not covered by any intellectual property rights at all $($copyright$,$ trademark, patent, or otherwise$).$

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The Fair Use exception under copyright law of the United States removes the requirement to provide proper citation of the source.

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Common Knowledge does not always need to be cited, but the assertion that something is Common Kowledge is an insufficient reason not to cite another$$s work if you are using their work.