How can ANGEL and other technology available at Penn State help with compliance with the requirement of preventing students from downloading copyrighted materials?
Currently, many different types of technology are used at Penn State that can help faculty comply with the requirements of the TEACH Act. Some of these technologies include the use of password-protected access, personal identification numbers (PINs), and streaming video and audio data to prevent unauthorized storage, copying, and distribution of material. ANGEL is a convenient way for faculty to limit access to copyrighted material. Students must gain access to their respective courses in ANGEL by logging in with their Penn State user ID and password. Only students who are officially registered for a class are able to access that class’s course materials in ANGEL. Faculty have control over who sees the material and when Faculty who are not using ANGEL are still obligated to password-protect copyrighted materials on the Web sites that they create for their courses and then only give the password to currently enrolled students.
Related Questions
- How can ANGEL and other technology available at Penn State help with compliance with the requirement of preventing students from downloading copyrighted materials?
- How can The Algebra Game help my students pass the state mandated graduation requirement math test?
- Did media-making help students in the ESL through Technology after-school program?
