Issues connected with copyright and the copying of published print materials are discussed in question and answer form for teachers in Alberta (Canada) schools. Twenty-five questions are answered. The Copyright Act gives the copyright owner, usually the author or publisher, the sole right to copy or permit someone to copy his or her work. It also provides for the creation of licensing bodies, such as the Canadian Reprography Collective (CANCOPY), to represent authors and publishers and license the copying of copyrighted materials. The license with CANCOPY allows a teacher to copy most of the print material needed for classes. CANCOPY uses the fees paid for licenses to reimburse authors and publishers for copying of their material. Materials in the public domain and those for which the copyright holder has granted copying permission to teachers do not require licensing. Conditions under which a license is necessary are reviewed, along with limitations on copying under CANCOPY provisions. (SLD)