Copyright Project

This Youtube video is from 1951 and is a 8 minute movie on what to do on a date.
1) There is no evidence that the person who put it up has any rights to it, and there are no credits. 2) It seems fairly complete in nature, so I do not think that this is less than 10% of a work. Besides this, there is no indication that this is really for educational purposes, and so the law that you can use 10% of it may not apply.
3) There's music in the background, but we don't really know what it is or have a citation on that.

You can watch the video and see. I thought it would be funny, but it's really not that entertaining.

Now here is a video for the Innovative Instruction Competition.
1) They used an image, which is cited for just a moment below the image the first time it is seen. This is done correctly. Personally, I think they should also put this in the credits for further clarity, but their technique still works.
2) They use music, which they cite in the credits
3) They also use different technologies, which they decide to cite in the credits. This is good--although I didn't realize that this citation is necessary.
4) Lastly, they also cite some other people who helped them with their movie. I'm sorry Catherine and I didn't put your name in our video, Brother West.