Jerry borrows Ben’s game disks for Monster Truck Rally and installs them on his home computer. He says he will erase the game if he does not like it or will buy the game for himself if he likes it.

Amy tells Bob that her picture files are available and he uses the peer-to-peer file-sharing program to download Amy's vacation pictures. Is this infringing on her copyright?

Bob copies the entire last chapter from the final Harry Potter book to his commercial blog without any additional commentary. He feels he is protected by fair use.

Amy downloads a solitaire card game from the Internet that is “shareware” and uses it for several weeks before deleting it. She does not pay the author or use the software again.

Amy read an interesting article about the making of the film Ready Player One and uses a short quote in her cinema review paper for journalism class. Is she infringing on copyright?

Bob fills out a survey form on a computer game web page with email and address information, but checks the box to not let it be shared. In the following weeks, he receives several advertisements in the mail as well as dozens of e-mail messages about new computer games. How would you classify the use of his information?

Bob uses a survey disguised as an information form to collect Amy's password. He uses this to access her laptop, but does not change any of the information on her system.

Bob recorded a video for his YouTube channel about the upcoming Senate elections and includes an official photo taken by a government employee and the text of four bills authored by the incumbent that Bob found on the Senate website. Is that copyright infringement?

Bob downloaded the black-and-white horror classic Night of the Living Dead from the Internet Archive and decided to mix an audio sample from the film into one of his original songs. Is this copyright infringement?