Thank you I took the quiz (1-T, 2-F, 3-F, 4-F, 5-T.) full answers provided under pop quiz, now watching the replay I missed that day.

@Fred Jones i wasn’t in class on this day but can give this a shot at the Pop Quiz I don’t know everything happy to learn by you as the EXPERT. Here we go, my five answers 1 — TRUE. The moment you create something original and fix it in tangible form — write it down, record it, save the file — copyright protection begins automatically. No filing required. 2 — FALSE. You own the copyright the moment you create it. Registration is a separate step, and it's not required for ownership. 3 — FALSE. Copyright does NOT protect ideas. It protects the expression of an idea — the words, the recording, the fixed form. An idea floating in your head with nothing written or recorded Not protected. 4 — FALSE. Not automatically. If you hire an independent contractor, you generally need a written work-for-hire agreement to claim ownership. Without that agreement, the creator may retain the copyright even if you paid them. Now — if it's a W-2 employee creating something within the scope of their job, that's different. But "I paid someone" alone doesn't hand you the copyright. 5 — TRUE. Registration gives you significant legal advantages — including the ability to sue for statutory damages and attorney's fees, and it creates a public record of your ownership. You can still own the copyright without registering, but registration is what gives it real teeth in court. So: 1-T, 2-F, 3-F, 4-F, 5-T.