IPR stands for
- A. Internet Public RAM
- B. Intellectual Property Rights
- C. Internal Print Ribbon
- D. Indian Pencil Rule
View the correct answer
Correct option: B — Intellectual Property Rights
Copyright, patents and trademarks protect creations.
Class 9 · कंप्यूटर · 255+ Q&A
IT basics, hardware, software, internet safety and MS Office for Class 9. Showing 19 of 19 on page 1 / 1.
Page 1 of 1 · 19 questions in this view
Correct option: B — Intellectual Property Rights
Copyright, patents and trademarks protect creations.
Correct option: B — plagiarism
Give credit or do your own work.
Correct option: B — original expression such as a story, song or program code as law allows
Classroom level: you may not copy a whole textbook chapter into a blog.
Correct option: B — short quoted extracts for study with credit, not wholesale copying
When unsure, ask the teacher and cite the source.
Correct option: A — a brand name or logo used in trade
It is different from copyright of a book.
Correct option: B — illegal unauthorised copies
Use licensed or genuine free/open software.
Correct option: B — honest academic practice
Author, title, URL, date accessed — as the teacher asks.
Correct option: B — allow some sharing with stated conditions
Read the icons: BY, NC, SA as taught.
Correct option: B — copyright infringement
Use the school library or legal e-books.
Correct option: B — a new useful invention as law defines, not a school essay
Students need the idea, not filing steps.
Correct option: B — may violate copyright unless a licence or exception applies
Use teacher-approved free music libraries.
Correct option: B — teaching materials released for legal reuse under a licence
Still give attribution when required.
Plagiarism is presenting another’s words or work as your own. Avoid it by writing in your words, quoting short extracts with marks, and listing sources. Copy-paste from the web without credit is dishonest and can lose marks.
IPR are legal rights over creations of the mind. Copyright covers books, music, software code as expression. Trademarks cover brand signs. Patents cover inventions as law defines. Students respect licences and do not use pirated Office or films.
Freeware: no fee, source may be closed. Open source: source available under a licence that allows study/change/share as stated. Pirated: illegal copy of paid software. Price alone does not decide legality.
Note the author or site name, page title, URL and date you accessed it. Place quotes around copied sentences — better, rewrite. Images also need credit or a free licence. Citation is part of IPR ethics, not extra decoration.
IPR protects creations. Copyright covers original writing, music and code expression; you may quote a little for study with credit, not upload a whole book. Plagiarism is academic theft — rewrite and cite. Trademarks protect logos; patents are for inventions at a legal level. Freeware is free to use as allowed; open source shares source under rules; pirated paid software is illegal and often unsafe. Creative Commons explains sharing. A project bibliography is part of the marks and of ethics.
Search more than one source, write in your own words, quote little, add a reference list, use labelled free images, and never paste a paid book PDF. Comment politely if the project is shared online. Do not copy a friend’s file. Ethical use is slower than copy-paste and that is the point — learning. Teachers can check sudden adult-level English; honesty scores better than a stolen paragraph.
The cracked file was both illegal and unsafe (Trojan/ransomware pattern). Lesson 1: piracy is not a shortcut. Lesson 2: backups on another disk would save the project. Lesson 3: tell the teacher instead of paying a stranger. Lesson 4: antivirus and updates might have helped. Write the answer as ethics + backup + reporting, never as a how-to crack. This is classroom digital citizenship.
Class 9 Computer में कितने प्रश्न हैं? 255 महत्वपूर्ण प्रश्न: 174 MCQ, 50 लघु, 31 दीर्घ।
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