Algorithm examples include sorting, divide and conquer, greedy, recursion, dynamic programming, etc, Algorithm types categorize them.
***Congratulations to Charlama C., winner of the book giveaway! Thanks for participating!*** This game is a little like Go Fish, where you try to match up cards and make pairs. Unlike Go Fish, howe…
I'm just going to throw this out there, "I love projects". It doesn't matter if it's reading, math, science, whatever--I just love projects. Giving students a large scale (or long-scale) project, se
Tune Into Technology: iPads This link up is by from Learning to the Core and iTeach 1:1 It doesn't matter to me if you like Mac or PC. I use both, but own all Mac stuff...it just works best for me. That being said, I don't discriminate those that are pro PC, Android, or VCR. But when it comes to the classroom and using a digital tool to enhance learning potential in students and teachers the iPad is second to none. It should be noted I'm excluding laptops. Those are completely different animals and need a post for there own. This is really just about the best mobile device in the school (IMO). I've been using an iPad for just over two years and my immediate reaction after using it and realizing the educational value was disappointment. Why disappointment? Well, I know at least four of my prior students that would have been tremendously successful using it with reading, writing, math, and social skills. And there is nothing more aggravating than hindsight. For speed, accuracy, student engagement, learning styles, integration, and anything else that will stick to the wall--the iPad is a game changer (sorry Surface). The types of activities and lessons I can do with a classroom of 25 kids and a single iPad is pretty cool. It's even better when they each have their own, but budgets are a whole different story. Public Service Announcement: Cats like iPads. So what I figured I'd do was list a few apps (and such) that I use in the my class and around school. Some of these are definitely outside the box (but doesn't teaching need to be that way?). 1. This is a direct link to post I did on the Jurassic Park App. It's great for reading, decoding, vocabulary, step by step instructions (and following), plus ordering of events, and more. And it is a game. Have a student walk you through this game and you'll see what I mean. 2. Scribble Press. I got this free, now it is about 3 bucks, which really isn't bad considering you can write, draw, create, and publish books. Then you can upload them to your email or their website and save it as a PDF. There is also an option to print the books out (or you could just do that yourself). I did this year with a couple of my fifth graders this year. They wrote stories, edited them, illustrated, and then we Skyped with the early childhood school and my students read books to the kids. It was a beautiful thing. Check out this app...mind bottling. 3. Coach's Eye. This app allows you to edit video immediately by adding diagrams, lines, pausing video, speaking over it, you name it---except it has been used predominantly for sports. We found another alternative for it. Social Awareness/Social Situations. Myself and the social worker have taken video of specific areas in the school and the students diagram exactly what is happening. We're basically asking students to break down video (like athletes) and try to recognize what is happening. The kids study this like crazy and then discuss it with teachers and they get to do all the diagramming too. I love having students recognize areas in class, the lunchroom, or recess that could be difficult (and why). Definitely check this out. 4. One of the simplest features is the video/photo. I know it might sound silly, but having the ability to immediately play back what you've done or said is powerful. We've had students film themselves when preparing for speeches so they could work on speed, volume, and clarity. No More Robot Speech Talk (said like a robot). I still think the power of video is underrated in education and this is just another way to utilize it. 5. Skitch. This bad boy is free. Anytime you can teach students how to annotate articles, images, and more is a win for the everyone. Have them take a photo of an article then highlight vocabulary, main idea, the 5 W's, and more. Others have integrated this app into math for area and perimeter too. There is a lot you can do with this. Also, the fact that Skitch is part of Evernote doesn't hurt anything. It just makes the connection more seamless and easier for teachers to understand. Wait...you do know about Evernote right? 6. FlipBoard. My FAVORITE! Oh this, it's just an ever expanding digital magazine that is constantly updating itself with news from around the world. Oh, and you can hook up any RSS feed, Facebook, Twitter, or WhateverAccount you have and it places it in easy to see and use magazine form. It pulls in all your feeds and organizes them. Plus it shows smaller sections and titles of articles/etc. Here is a little secret I have about Flipboard...this is the place where I find most of my free apps. Go to the search bar and type in #tcea, #edapp, #ipadapp you can save these as individual magazines. Most of these hashtags are used for all things app-related included a lot of limited time freebies. TCEA sends out at least 2 free app a day. Some great, some good, some blah...but all free. Also add in Appshopper.com and subscribe to this too. This is one of the best Professional Development tools out there....besides all of you, my blogging friends! 7. Action Movie. This app is just fun as heck (and free) The kids love it. Here is a post I did on it earlier. Make your own quick movie, add in an effect, and feel like a movie star. 8. Roxie's a-MAZE-ing Adventure. This is one of my oldies (in app terms) and it was one of the original apps I first bought. This is a fun Where's Waldo type-of-app where students must travel through level/maps finding puzzle pieces, letters, and more. But it is a little tough because kids have to follow traffic rules since you move around by card, foot, bike, and more. This is really good for motor skill activities because students have to keep their fingers on the figure as they move from place to place. This is really a good partner game. I've seen kids get frustrated with it (which is fine), but adding in a partner can alleviate some of the aggravation. 9. Photon and Rover. These apps convert FLASH media to make them viewable on your iPad. Rover is free. It is average because (and I swear I'm not making this) it only lets certain educational sites work through it. It filters out a lot of stuff, which I understand but can be kind of aggravating. Photon costs around five bucks but it has no filters and works really fast. I've thoroughly enjoyed using this one and it works great with a lot educational sites that use games with Flash. Not an App, just an Idea: LAYERING One of my favorite aspects of the iPad is LAYERING. What is layering? That is when you start with one app, create something, export it (video, image, drawing, audio), then you open up another app to add to it. This process can be completed quite a few times and only ends when the users says so. An example would be using Action Movie to make a video clip, then exporting it to my camera roll. From there I would import this clip into iMovie and add it to my film. This is a simple layering technique that adds to the over quality of the work. Plus, this is great for Project Based Learning (my favorite). This takes practice and isn't something that students immediately think of, but once they are shown how it can work the possibilities are endless. Layering is probably a post all to its own, so I'll throw that on the back burner. DOGS like iPads too. I think that will about do it for this post. I've rambled on a little longer than I planned.
Project based learning has been a part of teaching forever. It’s nothing new, but we’ve seen a resurgence within the past few years and it's a buzzword we all like to use. I get quite a few questions from teachers asking how they can start and what they can try. That’s why I’ve put together some of my favorite tips for getting started and what to expect when you decide to take the plunge…and I think you should. Sure, some of these might be simple, but they're worth repeating and thinking about. Pick a Topic You Like If you’re excited about a topic, there’s a pretty good chance your students will be too. That’s why I suggest finding a topic you really like. Maybe you want to do something that involves animals or building/designing a city. Whatever it is, make sure you’re invested. Your students will follow your lead. Full article here. Start Small To Find Your Comfort Zone When it comes to PBL in your class—do what makes you most comfortable. This might mean beginning with a small project or just a sample with your students. No one knows your classroom better than you and no one knows your teaching better than you. Don’t worry about scale, length of time, and complexity. Just start small and find your comfort zone. Full article here. Paper Projects Are Excellent Options Sometimes the best PBL only includes paper. Sometimes all the problem solving, designing, and hard work is contained on a couple of sheets of paper. It can be simple. Many of the PBLs I create use this paper-based frame work because it works well in the classroom. Ease-of-use is your friend. Full article here. Students design a zoo using while focusing on area and perimeter. See It Here. Use Materials You Already Have Make it simple on yourself and focus on using classroom materials that are readily at your disposal. Do not go and buy the latest gadgets or drop a hundred bucks at Target. Most simple PBLs can be conquered with classroom items, a little ingenuity, and the recycle bin. Let Go (of some control) Ana and Elsa are correct—Let it go. You’ll have to give up some of the control. You can’t control every aspect of PBLs because each student (or group) will have different results. This doesn’t mean it’s classroom chaos—it just means we have to hand the reins over to the students. Let them learn how to learn. Be Open-Ended With The Students Many times students will want definitive answers for EVERYTHING! I tell my students that if they ask me what they can do (within a project) I will always say “YES”. I don't like to limit options and thinking. Too many times kids are told to hide their imagination inside (sadly)—not with PBL. This can be difficult concept for kids (which make sad), but we're working on it. Share Awesome Ideas With Your Class When You See Or Hear One When I walk around the room checking in (and spying) I hear and see the coolest things and thinking taking place. Those ideas need to be shared with everyone. All the kids need to hear about them because it'll spark other students' imagination. It might seem simple—but it works. Kids need to use each other as jumping-off points, without always having to rely on teachers. A third grade class created an entire city using only geometry skills, paper, glue, and scissors. See Geometrocity here. Include All Levels Of Learners Project Based Learning IS NOT just for talented and gifted students. It's for EVERYONE! In fact, I’d argue it’s just as important for lower leveled learners. Why is that, you ask? Well, many of our struggling learners have learned incredible strategies for staying afloat in the classroom. They apply these same strategies here and it works in an incredible way. These projects are incredible engagement tools for reluctant/hesitant learners. Multimedia is the Best Hook Videos, images, music, Netflix, YouTube--use them all. Show students the multiple avenues of ways to learn. These are all hooks for the students and they love them. When my students build their ski resorts, I like to show them an 8 minute movie on ski resorts around the world. They are amazed and excited to start. When we learn about the rainforest I play an 11 hour loop of jungle sounds (found on Youtube). It’s filled with rain showers, buzzing bugs, monkeys playing the in trees. Get Physically Comfortable When Working Let students move wherever they need to in the classroom. Floor, tables, small groups. A quiet room means NO ONE is really learning/discussing/collaborating. I want my kids intermingling, sharing ideas, and stealing ideas to create better ones. Those are some of my top tips for getting started. If you have questions, just let me know. Or if you’re a just a fan of PBLs, I’d love to hear what you do. To see more just click the images below.
Today students basked in the glow of augmented reality. It was amazing! Augmented reality (AR) apps, as they are known, are have been gaining steam in the classroom and real-world. AR is when the rea
School is tough. Not just for the teachers-- put your tissues away . I'm talking about it being tough for the kids. School is a social mi...
Last updated on February 13th, 2020 HOW MANY OF YOU are in proud possession of an enormous Boston Fern — and where, may I ask, do you overwinter it? My own pair of Nephrolepsis exaltata (you have to love that name) grew so large and luxurious over summer that I couldn’t possibly find winter quarters for them. Not as a pair, anyway. The solution to this dilemma: One fern was
It's me, Matt from Digital: Divide & Conquer , to share some of my favorite math apps for improving fact fluency (and making them more f...
Project Based Learning: GEOMETROCITY! Build a City Made of Math with Geometry. Imagine, Design, and Build a City with this 2D and 3D Adventure! -Project Based Learning -Real World Application -Geometry, Maps, & More -Extension Activities -Differentiated Levels ***THIS RESOURCE IS NOW DIGITAL!*** There is a link to a Google Slides Version. Details below. *This resource can be used for distance learning and e-learning.* Geometrocity is a project based learning activity where students will take their geometry skills and design their own city. This multi-tiered activity allows for immediate differentiation because of the size, and students may complete parts or the entire project based on your choosing. This project doesn’t just focus on math skills, as there are components of social studies (mapping skills), writing, problem solving and comprehension skills too. Students will be creating a city that uses 2D and 3D, practicing both plane and solid geometry. This project allows for students to practice and apply learned skills in geometry while problem solving and making decisions based on their own knowledge, creativity, and imagination. Students will utilize many types of geometric concepts such as nets to create buildings and structures, designing parts of a city with shapes, lines, angles, and incorporating multiple skills at the same time to reach their objectives. Geometrocity is broken into SEVEN phases. Those phases are: Phase One: Permits -Reviewing and previewing geometric terms and visuals. Creating a mini-map. Phase Two: Design & Build -Up to nine city sections can be built. Each page has 10-14 requirements that must be completed. Phase Three: Construction -Putting our city together for the world to see. Phase Four: Building Up -Using nets and 3D to make the city rise above the paper. Phase Five: Assessment -Three types of self-assessments for students. Self, Individual, and group work. Phase Six: Tourism -Create a postcard to persuade visitors to come. Phase Seven: Challenge -5 extra higher level challenges for students that want to create more. p7 About this product/project p8-10 Accessing the digital version for GOOGLE SLIDES p11-15 Images of the project in action p16-17 Mapping skills p18-21 Objectives and introduction p22-27 Phase One: Permits p28-41 Phase Two: Design and Build p42-46 Phase Three: Construction p47-58 Phase Four: Building Up and Nets p59-61 Phase Five: Assessment Rubrics p62-64 Phase Six: Tourism p65-67 Phase Seven: Challenge p68-78 Differentiated Phase Two: Design and Build sections 79-80 Credits Included on this digital resource: Over 30 pages of this pdf are included on a digital resource that can be used with Google Slides and Classroom. The digital file only goes to PHASE THREE. pages 1, 2: Before You Begin, Introduction for students pages 3, 4: Images for students to see what it could look like (paper version) page 5,6: Mapping Skills pages 7-35: GEOMETROCITY: Phases ONE, TWO, & THREE. This does not include any portion that would involve printing, cutting, or physically building the city. Just the overhead blueprint and maps students create. There are text boxes for all places that can be filled in. For ALL places that require designing- students may use the SHAPE, LINE, TEXT BOX, or even include an IMAGE. Students may print out the FINAL VERSION to create their larger city if they choose. This project aims to focus on geometry, but there are so many other elements of learning present which include problem-solving, making inferences, collaboration, communication, independent learning, and more. Geometry topics include: Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Polygon Angles Symbols 2D Shapes 3D Shapes Transformations MATH Common Core Standards CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.3.G.A.1 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.3.G.A.2 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.4.G.A.1 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.4.G.A.2 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.4.G.A.3 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.5.G.B.3 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.5.G.B.4 CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.6.G.A.4 See More Projects in my custom category: PROJECT BASED LEARNING MORE LIKE THIS: ZOO DESIGN: Area, Perimeter, Map Skills, Project Based Learning, & More! THE ISLAND: Project Based Learning for Writing, Math, Reading, Science, & SS GEOMETROCITY: Create & Build a City Made of Math Using Geometry FINAL FRONTIER, 3 part project: ELA, Math, Science BUILD A TINY HOUSE: Project Based Learning Activity with Geometry, Area, and Perimeter DESIGN AN OBSTACLE RACE COURSE with Area and Perimeter RUN A TACO TRUCK: Decimals, Area, Perimeter, Geometry, and Guacamole PRODUCE A TV SHOW: Development, Script Writing, and Build a TV Set BUILDING MY BLOCK: Your Neighborhood PBL for Math and ELA TREEHOUSE CONSTRUCTION: Design Your Dream House In the Trees, A PBL Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE Project Based Learning, Build a Ski Resort Project Based Learning, Design a School Library Project Based Learning, Design a Water Park Project Based Learning, Discovery In the Rainforest Project Based Learning, Earth Day Invention Project Based Learning, Running A Lemonade Stand Project Based Learning, Save Christmas Project Based Learning, Shark Security Force Project Based Learning, Snake Search: Around the World Project Based Learning, Valentine’s Day Party Planner Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE, PART 2 Project Based Learning Activity: Plan a School Party Project Based Learning Activity: All About Bats Project Based Learning Activity: Arctic Adventure Project Based Learning Activity: Plan a Field Day Project Based Learning Activity: President For A Week Project Based Learning Activity: Run A Toy Drive Project Based Learning Activity: Plan Thanksgiving Dinner Project Based Learning Activity: Let's Go Camping Project Based Learning Activity: Monster Squad Project Based Learning Activity: Island Survival Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE, PART 3 Project Based Learning Activity: Create A Classroom Community Project Based Learning Activity: Design A Video Game Project Based Learning Activity: Alive In The Desert Project Based Learning Activity: Endangered Animal Awareness Project Based Learning Activity: Habitats Around The World Project Based Learning Activity: Design A Miniature Golf Course Project Based Learning Activity: Run A Music Festival Project Based Learning Activity: The Ultimate Playground Project Based Learning Activity: Design A Theme Park Project Based Learning Activity: Water World, Save the Earth Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE, PART 4 Project Based Learning Activity: Insect Infestation Project Based Learning Activity: Into the Wilderness Project Based Learning Activity: The Animal Shelter Project Based Learning Activity: Making Your Mindset Project Based Learning Activity: Cardboard Creation Project Based Learning Activity: Bears Everywhere Project Based Learning Activity: Design An Arcade Project Based Learning Activity: Create A Summer Camp Project Based Learning Activity: Plan A Vacation Project Based Learning Activity: Design A Treehouse GRAB A BUNDLE: Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE, PART 2 Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE, PART 3 Project Based Learning 10-PACK BUNDLE, PART 4
Tune Into Technology: iPads This link up is by from Learning to the Core and iTeach 1:1 It doesn't matter to me if you like Mac or PC. I use both, but own all Mac stuff...it just works best for me. That being said, I don't discriminate those that are pro PC, Android, or VCR. But when it comes to the classroom and using a digital tool to enhance learning potential in students and teachers the iPad is second to none. It should be noted I'm excluding laptops. Those are completely different animals and need a post for there own. This is really just about the best mobile device in the school (IMO). I've been using an iPad for just over two years and my immediate reaction after using it and realizing the educational value was disappointment. Why disappointment? Well, I know at least four of my prior students that would have been tremendously successful using it with reading, writing, math, and social skills. And there is nothing more aggravating than hindsight. For speed, accuracy, student engagement, learning styles, integration, and anything else that will stick to the wall--the iPad is a game changer (sorry Surface). The types of activities and lessons I can do with a classroom of 25 kids and a single iPad is pretty cool. It's even better when they each have their own, but budgets are a whole different story. Public Service Announcement: Cats like iPads. So what I figured I'd do was list a few apps (and such) that I use in the my class and around school. Some of these are definitely outside the box (but doesn't teaching need to be that way?). 1. This is a direct link to post I did on the Jurassic Park App. It's great for reading, decoding, vocabulary, step by step instructions (and following), plus ordering of events, and more. And it is a game. Have a student walk you through this game and you'll see what I mean. 2. Scribble Press. I got this free, now it is about 3 bucks, which really isn't bad considering you can write, draw, create, and publish books. Then you can upload them to your email or their website and save it as a PDF. There is also an option to print the books out (or you could just do that yourself). I did this year with a couple of my fifth graders this year. They wrote stories, edited them, illustrated, and then we Skyped with the early childhood school and my students read books to the kids. It was a beautiful thing. Check out this app...mind bottling. 3. Coach's Eye. This app allows you to edit video immediately by adding diagrams, lines, pausing video, speaking over it, you name it---except it has been used predominantly for sports. We found another alternative for it. Social Awareness/Social Situations. Myself and the social worker have taken video of specific areas in the school and the students diagram exactly what is happening. We're basically asking students to break down video (like athletes) and try to recognize what is happening. The kids study this like crazy and then discuss it with teachers and they get to do all the diagramming too. I love having students recognize areas in class, the lunchroom, or recess that could be difficult (and why). Definitely check this out. 4. One of the simplest features is the video/photo. I know it might sound silly, but having the ability to immediately play back what you've done or said is powerful. We've had students film themselves when preparing for speeches so they could work on speed, volume, and clarity. No More Robot Speech Talk (said like a robot). I still think the power of video is underrated in education and this is just another way to utilize it. 5. Skitch. This bad boy is free. Anytime you can teach students how to annotate articles, images, and more is a win for the everyone. Have them take a photo of an article then highlight vocabulary, main idea, the 5 W's, and more. Others have integrated this app into math for area and perimeter too. There is a lot you can do with this. Also, the fact that Skitch is part of Evernote doesn't hurt anything. It just makes the connection more seamless and easier for teachers to understand. Wait...you do know about Evernote right? 6. FlipBoard. My FAVORITE! Oh this, it's just an ever expanding digital magazine that is constantly updating itself with news from around the world. Oh, and you can hook up any RSS feed, Facebook, Twitter, or WhateverAccount you have and it places it in easy to see and use magazine form. It pulls in all your feeds and organizes them. Plus it shows smaller sections and titles of articles/etc. Here is a little secret I have about Flipboard...this is the place where I find most of my free apps. Go to the search bar and type in #tcea, #edapp, #ipadapp you can save these as individual magazines. Most of these hashtags are used for all things app-related included a lot of limited time freebies. TCEA sends out at least 2 free app a day. Some great, some good, some blah...but all free. Also add in Appshopper.com and subscribe to this too. This is one of the best Professional Development tools out there....besides all of you, my blogging friends! 7. Action Movie. This app is just fun as heck (and free) The kids love it. Here is a post I did on it earlier. Make your own quick movie, add in an effect, and feel like a movie star. 8. Roxie's a-MAZE-ing Adventure. This is one of my oldies (in app terms) and it was one of the original apps I first bought. This is a fun Where's Waldo type-of-app where students must travel through level/maps finding puzzle pieces, letters, and more. But it is a little tough because kids have to follow traffic rules since you move around by card, foot, bike, and more. This is really good for motor skill activities because students have to keep their fingers on the figure as they move from place to place. This is really a good partner game. I've seen kids get frustrated with it (which is fine), but adding in a partner can alleviate some of the aggravation. 9. Photon and Rover. These apps convert FLASH media to make them viewable on your iPad. Rover is free. It is average because (and I swear I'm not making this) it only lets certain educational sites work through it. It filters out a lot of stuff, which I understand but can be kind of aggravating. Photon costs around five bucks but it has no filters and works really fast. I've thoroughly enjoyed using this one and it works great with a lot educational sites that use games with Flash. Not an App, just an Idea: LAYERING One of my favorite aspects of the iPad is LAYERING. What is layering? That is when you start with one app, create something, export it (video, image, drawing, audio), then you open up another app to add to it. This process can be completed quite a few times and only ends when the users says so. An example would be using Action Movie to make a video clip, then exporting it to my camera roll. From there I would import this clip into iMovie and add it to my film. This is a simple layering technique that adds to the over quality of the work. Plus, this is great for Project Based Learning (my favorite). This takes practice and isn't something that students immediately think of, but once they are shown how it can work the possibilities are endless. Layering is probably a post all to its own, so I'll throw that on the back burner. DOGS like iPads too. I think that will about do it for this post. I've rambled on a little longer than I planned.
The Secrets Of Mental Math DVD VIDEO learn techniques for numbers Great Courses Type: Movie Platform: DVD (Ex-Library) Media: DVD
It's me, Matt from Digital: Divide & Conquer , to share some of my favorite math apps for improving fact fluency (and making them more f...
Today’s post is brought to you by the letters Q and R. It’s me again, Matt, that same guy that created plaid. Today I wanted to share one of my favorite tools, QR Codes. “I’m pretty familiar with them,” you think rolling your eyes at me and noticing a quick response code on your McDonald's cup while perusing through the latest issue of Highlights and Ranger Rick. And I totally get that—but I figured I’d show you how I use them in my class and around school. There’s a lot of different ways QR codes can be integrated into daily learning and I thought I’d share some of those. Plus, I’ve got a brand new freebie for you to grab hold of and try with students, yourself, your kids, or your dog (if it has the brain capacity to do so). Did you know: Creating QR Codes is free and simple. These are three sites that I always use. The QR Code Generator Kaywa GoQR Did you know: QR Codes can be linked to multiple outlets Text (which you can write yourself), URLs (which can be videos, images, websites, and more). Email address Locations Calendars WiFi networks Messaging One of the cooler elements of QR Coding is teaching my students how to become a QR Code Breaker. Basically, I'm teaching the kids how they work and how they'll use them in the classroom. It's easy and fast and they pick it up faster than teachers. In my class we use QR Codes to read books. You gotta remember, a lot of my students are struggling readers and independent reading time isn't always fun because they can't read. Well, I've changed that because I'll find books that are read aloud on the web and turn it into a QR code for them. Suddenly these kids are reading and enjoying all the books that were originally too difficult (and now we're fostering a greater interest in reading and making kids excited). Engagement is always the key. So I've got a little freebie for you today. I'm sharing QR Code Breaker: Scan, Read, and Answer. These are worksheets with built in QR Codes on each sheet that will take students directly to a book. Students can then listen/read and answer the questions that correlate on each page. I like to call this active reading. There's multiple routes students can take to finish the work sheets, and even a couple of levels based on the rigor your looking for. Grab it here on Google Drive or At my TPT store here. ***These are for every kid. Not just struggling readers*** This will work for all students and all reading levels. More QR Code Read Aloud Books and other activities can be found here. Here's a glimpse of how each worksheet will be set up. TL;DR Edition: QR Codes are cool. Here is a freebie for you to try out. If you still want to see some more QR Code ideas in action stop over and visit me at Digital: Divide & Conquer.
