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Guys have a quicky on copyright issues in our 4 empty pages question. What can we use without acknowledging the source and what can't we? I am thinking logos of companies, copyrighted pics are strict no nos. But what about pictures on the internet? Picture of Eiffiel tower for example? I can use them can't I?
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I'd recommend declaring the source. Have you considered using https://www.public-domain-image.com/? I used some images that I found on Amazon. In the lower right corner of the relevant page, I added a footnote similar to "Image source: https://www.amazon.com".
Guys have a quicky on copyright issues in our 4 empty pages question. What can we use without acknowledging the source and what can't we? I am thinking logos of companies, copyrighted pics are strict no nos. But what about pictures on the internet? Picture of Eiffiel tower for example? I can use them can't I?
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Random guess: I'm pretty sure pictures of things like the Eiffel Tower are public domain and you shouldn't have to worry. I don't know how much I would worry about other copyrights as you aren't using it for monetary gain. The caveat being that I'm far from a lawyer and didn't use any images like that in my pp.
Guys have a quicky on copyright issues in our 4 empty pages question. What can we use without acknowledging the source and what can't we? I am thinking logos of companies, copyrighted pics are strict no nos. But what about pictures on the internet? Picture of Eiffiel tower for example? I can use them can't I?
Random guess: I'm pretty sure pictures of things like the Eiffel Tower are public domain and you shouldn't have to worry. I don't know how much I would worry about other copyrights as you aren't using it for monetary gain. The caveat being that I'm far from a lawyer and didn't use any images like that in my pp.
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Pictures are a bit 'awkward' when it comes to copyright. From what I remember a photo belongs to the person that took the picture (even if they are taken in public places) but if it features a particular person or some particular (unique and well-known) imagery then the person or owner of the thing in the picture also has a claim. The only caveat (and this can change depending upon which country you're in) is that if the picture is taken in a public place then generally the subject of the photo has no rights. Did I mention I'm not a lawyer?
I used some photo's I didn't own in my pp for Booth; I just put a small (6pt) attribution line on the relevant slides so as not to interfere with the rest of the content. If you do use some of your own pictures then I would point that out as well, perhaps say where and when you took the photo.
Guys have a quicky on copyright issues in our 4 empty pages question. What can we use without acknowledging the source and what can't we? I am thinking logos of companies, copyrighted pics are strict no nos. But what about pictures on the internet? Picture of Eiffiel tower for example? I can use them can't I?
Random guess: I'm pretty sure pictures of things like the Eiffel Tower are public domain and you shouldn't have to worry. I don't know how much I would worry about other copyrights as you aren't using it for monetary gain. The caveat being that I'm far from a lawyer and didn't use any images like that in my pp.
Pictures are a bit 'awkward' when it comes to copyright. From what I remember a photo belongs to the person that took the picture (even if they are taken in public places) but if it features a particular person or some particular (unique and well-known) imagery then the person or owner of the thing in the picture also has a claim. The only caveat (and this can change depending upon which country you're in) is that if the picture is taken in a public place then generally the subject of the photo has no rights. Did I mention I'm not a lawyer?
I used some photo's I didn't own in my pp for Booth; I just put a small (6pt) attribution line on the relevant slides so as not to interfere with the rest of the content. If you do use some of your own pictures then I would point that out as well, perhaps say where and when you took the photo.
This is much ado about nothing. You can make a reasonable argument that the use of the picture in this setting constitutes fair use. Just put a small line with the attribution (IE: "Source: economist.com") underneath the picture and be done.
1. I applied round 1 to few schools, and i was able to pick and part my topics, so writing booth's essay wasn't that hard. And my rec's were sent in at once. So instead of waiting around, i just applied.
2. I dont think there is an advantage...but my guess is:
app sent early top of the pile read sooner interview invite/ding sooner admit/ding ..... profit!
Where are you supposed to upload your transcript? I don't see a place for it in the Education section, am I missing something?
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When you click on "Add New" in the Education section, it takes you to a page where you can add your undergrad university details and upload your transcript. If you've already added your university details, you can click on the edit option to go back and upload the transcript.
For question 1a, i noticed that booth asks why you want to pursue a FULL-time MBA, rather than just an MBA. Did you guys delve into a brief discussion of why you want to attend the full-time program rather than part-time?
Interesting observation - personally I didn't. Unless someone has a job in Chicago, I'm not sure how a part-time MBA fits in.
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I read an analysis by some consultant who said that if you're "older," you might want to bring it up. I just turned 30 and work in chicago, so i'm wondering if i should delve into it. But with only 300 words, i don't think if i'll have space or if it's even necessary. I might be overanalyzing this.
When I visited Booth, I asked one adcom member whether, in essay 1a, they were looking for (1) why MBA and why now, or (2)why MBA, why now, and why full-time.
She said it was the latter. I ended up addressing the why full-time question in one sentence.
When I visited Booth, I asked one adcom member whether, in essay 1a, they were looking for (1) why MBA and why now, or (2)why MBA, why now, and why full-time.
She said it was the latter. I ended up addressing the why full-time question in one sentence.
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Thanks! That was extremely helpful!
Still working on my first drafts. I know it's bad, but the wharton and columbia essays consumed my life for the past month, in addition to calculus and statistics courses.