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TTL Report

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eunie grace
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29 views2 pages

TTL Report

Uploaded by

eunie grace
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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First slide.

Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) are legal rights granted to individuals or organizations over
their creations, such as inventions, designs, artworks, or brands. These rights, as defined by the World
Trade Organization, provide creators with exclusive control over how their work is used for a specific
period. This ensures they can benefit from their creations by receiving compensation or recognition,
fostering innovation and creativity.

Intellectual property rights are legal protections that let people control and benefit from their ideas,
inventions, or creations for a set period.

Second slide.

In an educational setting, each type of intellectual property (IP) has unique relevance and
examples, promoting awareness of originality, creativity, and respect for others' work:

1. Inventions:

Example: A teacher developing a unique teaching method or an educational tool, like a science
experiment setup or a new classroom game.

2. Designs and Symbols:

Example: A school logo or badge, or visual aids created for lessons, like diagrams and charts.

3. Literary and Artistic Works:

Example: A student’s original essay, artwork, or a teacher’s custom lesson plan or instructional material.

4. Names:

Example: The name of a school project, event, or team (e.g., "Eco-Warriors" for a sustainability
campaign).

5. Images Used in Commerce:

Example: Photographs of school events shared in newsletters or promotional posters for school fairs.

Third slide.
The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) protects various forms of intellectual
property (IP), and the Philippines, as a member state, upholds these protections. The Intellectual
Property Office of the Philippines (IPOPHIL) is responsible for implementing and administering IP-
related policies in the country.

IPOPHIL was established through Republic Act 8293, also known as the Intellectual Property
Code of the Philippines, which defines intellectual property to include the following:

1. Copyright and Related Rights - Protection for original works like literature, music, and art.

Example: A Filipino filmmaker’s movie is protected from being copied without permission.

2. Trademarks and Service Marks - Symbols, names, or logos that distinguish goods or services.

Example: The Jollibee logo distinguishes its brand from competitors.

3. Geographic Indications - Signs used on products indicating their specific origin and quality.

Example: Guimaras Mangoes are recognized for their quality linked to their origin.

4. Industrial Designs - Aesthetic aspects of products.

Example: The unique design of a Jeepney is protected.

5. Patents - Exclusive rights for inventions.

Patents the legal right to be the only person or company to make or sell a product for a particular
number of years, or a document that gives you this right

Example: A new water filtration device invented by a Filipino is patented.

6. Layout Designs (Topographies) of Integrated Circuits - Design patterns for integrated circuits.

Example: A microchip design by a local tech company is safeguarded.

7. Protection of Undisclosed Information - Safeguarding trade secrets.

Example: A secret sauce recipe used by a restaurant is protected from disclosure.

This system ensures the legal protection of creators and innovators in the Philippines.

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