Breadcrumbs:

• You are here:
• Home >
• Copyright in schools >
• Guidelines for schools >
• For teachers and contractors >
• Copyright in the classroom

Te Kete Ipurangi (TKI) section navigation

Copyright in schools

• Guidelines for schools
  • For principals and trustees
  • For teachers and contractors
    • Overview of copyright issues
    • Copyright in the classroom
    • Guide to copying artistic works
    • Electronic copying and works on the Internet
    • Guide to copying and showing films
    • Guide to copying literary and dramatic works
    • Guide to copying printed musical works (scores)
    • Guide to copying and playing sound recordings
    • Guide to performances
    • Guide to copying and showing radio and television broadcasts
    • Obtaining permission to copy
  • For library staff
  • For students
  • For parents and whānau
• Copyright licences
• Privacy
• Sample documents
• Related links
• Disclaimer
• Terms of use

---

Material subject to copyright is called 'a work'. For a list of the terms for 'works' used in the Copyright Act and the types of material they cover, see What is copyright?

The different types of copyright works are grouped as follows, each with a definition, a list of copying permissions and exceptions, and available licences.

Sections:

• Artistic works
• Electronic copying and works from the Internet
• Films
• Literary and dramatic works
• Music – scores
• Music – sound recordings
• Performances
• Radio and television broadcasts