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cynthia -> RE: Writing through High School (7/12/2008 11:36:10 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: zoebob I am curious, for any workbook is there any law against a child copying all the answers into another notebook so another child can use it as long as I don't copy the pages? No, however, if you do that in order to re-sell for a higher price, that is considered a copywrite violation. I don't recall where I read that. The book is produced as a consumable, so if you use it and then re-sell it as if it were not, that is unfair use. We use Math-U-See. My first child is writing the problems and answers in notebooks. The second child will do this as well. (We only do this from junior high level on up, since it's harder for little kids to do.) When number three uses the books, he will just write in them. This will be the case for the Write Shop also. If we re-sell any book, I don't want to use them unfairly and gain from the author's loss. This is the case whether we copy or not. I do not copy out of books that don't allow it. Many homeschool publishers have a notation that it can be copied for use within your own family. Memoria Press has a consumable workbook that they sell for a greatly reduced price, if you have purchased the first one at full price. This way people are not copying their book, but they get a good deal for doing things properly. I thought that was very cool.
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