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Match the Inventor With Her Invention (Answers at the bottom of the page) |
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Games, Trivia, and Fun Facts |

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Home | Biography of Margaret E. Knight | The Clever Design and Use of the Paper Bag | Games, Trivia, and Fun Facts | Links and Books |
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Answers: 1- E, G, N 2-K 3- A 4- H 5-I 6-M 7-B 8-F 9-J 10- D 11- L 12-P 13- C |
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Fun Facts You might sometimes be curious when the words patent, copyright, or trademark come up. Well, they don't mean the same thing. A patent is a grant made by the government that gives the inventor the permission to create, use, or sell her invention for a set period of time. A copyright is a legal right given to an author, composer, playwright, publisher or distributor for exclusive publication, sale, or distribution of her work. And a trademark is a name, symbol, or something else identifying a product, officially registered and legally restricted to the use of the owner / maker. (Definitions based on those found at www.dictionary.com.) Examples: Becky Schroeder has a patent for her invention, the Glo-Sheet. J.K. Rowling has a copyright for her Harry Potter books. The Coca-cola company has a copyright for the name |