Friends~I have been putting these fun QR codes in my listening center since October. My kiddos love them soooo much! In fact, I can’t take the Halloween and Thanksgiving ones down because they still listen to them. I just finished my Winter codes and I wanted to share. Just click the image below and add ... Read More about QR Code Freebie from The Schroeder Page!
Sharing End of the Year Slideshows Using "Smartwatches": Students will LOVE these paper "smartwatches" that you can use to send home as reminders or in this case, end of the year slideshows that are linked to QR Codes!
Use task cards, scavenger hunts and more qr code learning activities to work on standards! These 16 activities range for different grades and are all free!
Improve motivation, focus, and conventions in writing by introducing QR codes in the classroom!
Learn about maps and locations while scanning QR Codes. This is step by step instructions in using Google Maps and QR Codes.
QR Codes can be used in a variety of ways in the classroom. This blog post shares what they are, how they can be used, and shows the steps to create them.
I love using QR codes to make my task cards more exciting and interesting. They are so easy to make and even easier to use.
How to Create Audio QR Kids using Seesaw
This past Thursday, our district held our first ever Digital Days!! This day was used for technology training for our district. The district technology team and other tech savy staff members in our district provided the trainings. I provided a training on "Coding Your Classroom Using QR Codes". I wanted to share a few of the products that were developed during our training. In my earlier post, I shared suggestions for a second grade classroom. The following ideas are geared toward a Kindergarten class. This teacher decided to create a Shape Scavenger Hunt. Students will scan the first clue. After they hear the voice activated clue, they will search around the room for an object that matches the clue. Once they find the object, they will find the next clue. Students will carry around the following worksheet and draw pictures or write the name of the object they found that matched the clue. Thanks Julianne Surratte!! The same teacher also created a "Can You Name That Shape?" worksheet. Students will scan the clue. After they hear the voice activated clue, they will write or draw a picture for their answer. Students will then cut out a picture from a magazine that matches the shape. Thanks Julianne Surratte!! This teacher created voice activated vocabulary cards. Thanks Caitlin Jones!! What a fun way to engage students in math and reading!! :)
If you don’t know, QR codes are a great free technology that you can use in the classroom in many different ways. The teacher just…
Improve motivation, focus, and conventions in writing by introducing QR codes in the classroom!
How to Create Audio QR Kids using Seesaw
How to Create Audio QR Kids using Seesaw
Students learn about the accomplishments of important Explorers by going on a scavenger hunt. Scatter the 36 statements around your room and students use QR Code Readers to find out Who Am I? Students will fill out a handout with the answers and complete a graphic organizer. No QR Code Readers in your classroom? No problem! A non-QR code version is included as well as answer keys for the handout and graphic organizer, and a greyscale version of the scavenger hunt! Note: The QR codes were designed for students to use a QR code reader app to reveal the person's name. If students do not have a QR code reader app, they may use the camera on their device. However, the camera reads the QR code differently. It assumes they want an Internet search for the name (there is no way to control what sites the device pulls into the search). So, if students want to use their camera, they will need to first put their device in airplane mode or turn off the WiFi connection. Contents: Teacher Directions (3 pages) QR Code Scavenger Hunt (36 pages) No QR Code Scavenger Hunt (72 pages) Student Handouts and Keys (8 pages) The zip file contains PDF files. Explorers included: Vasco da Gama, Ponce de Leon, Hernan Cortes, Rene Robert Cavelier sieur de la Salle, John Cabot, Henry Hudson, Ferdinand Magellan, Francisco Pizarro, Christopher Columbus, Francis Drake, Vasco Nunez de Balboa, Bartolomeu Dias, Samuel de Champlain, Giovanni da Verrazano, Hernando de Soto, Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, Amerigo Vespucci, and James Cook You may put the materials in this file on a LMS for STUDENT USE that RESTRICTS access like Google Drive, Google Classroom, OneDrive, Edmodo, Canvas, etc. where students are either invited via an email address or log in with a user name and password. IT MAY NOT BE UPLOADED TO A CLASS WEBSITE UNLESS THE SITE IS RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS WITH A LOGIN AND PASSWORD AND IT MAY NOT BE USED IN A COURSE ON OUTSCHOOL OR ANY SIMILAR PLATFORMS/MARKETPLACES. Questions? Email me at [email protected]. ***This resource is included in the following larger bundles:*** *Explorers Activity Bundle * Age of Discovery through Modern Times Bundle (World History) * World History Mega Bundle * U.S. History to 1877 Bundle * U.S. History Mega Bundle: Exploration to Present ****************************************************************** You may also like: More Exploration Activities More Historical People Scavenger Hunts No Prep Emergency Sub Plans for any U.S. or World History Class ********************************************************************* Customer Tips: Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: • Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more of them for you. If you have any concerns or if any of my resources are not what you expected, please contact me first before leaving feedback so I can have a chance to fix it for you! You can email me at [email protected]. How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Like this product? • Click on the Pin it button and pin it to one of your boards! ********************************************************************* Connect with Me Follow my Blog Follow me on Facebook Follow me on Pinterest Follow me on Instagram Follow me on Twitter Click HERE if you'd like to get freebies from me sent to your inbox.
Sold by Create your own from scratch Shape: Square Stickers Create custom stickers for every occasion! From special mailings and scrapbooking to kids’ activities and DIY projects, you’ll find these stickers are great for so many uses. Add your own designs, patterns, text, and pictures! Dimensions: Available in 2 sizes: Large: 3" L x 3” W, 6 stickers per sheet Small: 1.5" L x 1.5” W, 20 stickers per sheet Printed on white acid-free paper Vibrant full-color, full-bleed printing Scratch-resistant front, easy peel-and-stick back Available in a matte or glossy finish Choose between 7 different shapes
Business card for psychologist. It has two parts, inside and outside. Here is the front of the inside part.
QR codes are being used more across the world and especially in learning. There is a great opportunity for students to create and use QR codes on the iPad to extend learning across a range of curriculum subjects and specifically for demonstrating understanding of their own work or extending their understanding of a topic. I particularly like the ideas in the following video which links the use of QR codes with digital storytelling to engage, inform and promote. Have a look at 'Sukiennice "Secrets Behind Paintings"' : Using QR codes in learning Download our QR codes in Learning document (click on the image opposite) for an overview of QR codes and ideas to use them in learning Download our QR Code Learning Quest document to look at a sample QR code hunt using clues to books to inform, orientate and engage users in locating and sourcing resources for their learning. See how Parramatta Marist Br Ludovic Learning Centre is using QR codes. Reading (Scanning) QR Codes You will need a smartphone or tablet with a camera as well as a Qr reader App. For basics we recommend QRset (free) but there are lots of others available. However a better one is QRafter (free) as it will also check the QR code link for safety and will keep a list of the QR code links you have scanned, providing students a history of their scans. Creating Qr codes Websites Use Safari on the iPad to get students to create QR codes for free via a QR code generator website like Kaywa. Apps QRafter Pro allows you to create and scan QR code. But if your would like your students to get creative and colourful with the look of their QR codes try the QR Code Art App. Use QR codes to get more out of your school staff meetings/professional learning We recently held a staff meeting where instead of sitting down for hours to hear all the latest information, we armed people with iPads and a QR code quest. With 10 questions to answer staff moved around the building in teams to find QR codes. Upon scanning the codes with their iPads or smartphones, they were directed to information to read web based information or view videos on important information that all staff needed to know. Then we all met back at the meeting venue to share and feedback with a reward for the first team back with the correct answers. For more about QR codes, how they are being used in teaching and learning and other resources see Learning Exchanges QR codes for Learning.
Displaying student work in elementary classrooms is important to build community, foster pride for work, and anchor student learning. However as we move to more digital projects and portfolios, sometimes we struggle to display all of the amazing work students are doing. QR codes are the perfect way to bridge the gap between digital work and real world bulletin boards as visitors can scan on any device and see the work. However, creating QR codes in bulk for each of your students can be a process on the majority of URL paste sites. I'm going to share an amazing tool
Improve motivation, focus, and conventions in writing by introducing QR codes in the classroom!
How to Create Audio QR Kids using Seesaw
Do your students struggle finding information on famous historical figures? Do you have technology in your classroom that could help, but aren't sure how to get all of your students to access the websites they need? These Biography QR Codes will link your students to informational websites and videos.
Blogger and PBL specialist Andrew Miller offers an array of creative suggestions for using Quick Response codes in the classroom.
How can you curate resources with QR codes? Follow these quick steps to place handpicked content onto your students' screens.
Cross stitch pattern for a working QR Code that says, "Go fuck yourself" Pattern includes: - a PDF pattern, colored symbols, and DMC colors chart DETAILS - 1 DMC color - 31h x 31w cross stitches - 14 count white Aida cloth - finished design is 2.2 x 2.2 inches - Pattern uses cross stitches only. PDF files easily readable with Adobe Acrobat: http://get.adobe.com/it/reader/ This listing is for a digital pattern only. No physical product is included. If you have any questions about the pattern or the download process, send me a message. Because pattern is a digital download, refunds are not provided.
This is a great Common Core App Smash that I used with a group of third graders to help teach the following Common Core ELA Standard: CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.3.5 Refer to parts of stories, dramas, and…
Have you used QR Codes in the classroom yet? Here are a few easy ideas that will get you started using QR Codes in your classroom.
Here's a step-by-step on how to create an audio QR code! I've decided to create these as often as I can and attach them to directions (mostly for independent centers and stations)- that way, if students are having trouble or aren't sure what to do, they can scan the QR code and listen to the directions! This is the easiest way I've found to create these audio QR codes (since I'm recording directly to the computer, rather than on an iPad or iPhone. This eliminates having to sync or email the recording and house it somewhere online- like DropBox)! Here are a few other ideas for audio QR codes in the classroom: - Create a recording of a book and glue the QR code to the inside of the book- instant listening center! And you can do this with ANY book you want! - Have students create a review of a book from your classroom library. Glue the QR code to the inside of the book- then students can scan to hear a peer review of the book! - Have students record themselves reading their writing. Post the QR next to the student's writing so when visitors come in, they can scan and hear the student reading their writing! - Like I said before, attach a QR code of you reading the directions or instructions to a center or station. This eliminates the "What am I supposed to do here....?" question! - Give spelling tests this way! Record yourself reading the list of words. Students can scan the QR code and listen to each word and write the words down at their own pace! Students can even pause and go back as they need! Now I'm off to have a lazy Sunday!!!... How do you use audio QR codes in your classroom!!???
Grammar Flip Book is Common Core aligned and includes word lists and definitions to: Determiners, Singular and Plural nouns, Conjunctions, Prepositions, Adjectives, Pronouns, Verbs, Common, Proper and Possessive Nouns. The flip book is a great resource tool for all writers between Grade 3-5 (particularly reluctant writers). Each page links to grammar songs via a qr code. Using flip books in the classroom engage both visual and kinaesthetic learners. My Grammar Flip Book is bright and colorful and also includes QR codes linking to 9 popular YouTube songs/videos (catering for auditory learners). This bundle includes 4 versions (10 pages each) to suit a range of teacher and student needs: Version 1: Completed flip book with definitions, word lists, QR codes and bright colorful background. Version 2: Blank flip book for students to compile their own word lists, with definitions, QR codes and bright colorful background. Version 3: Printer-friendly completed flip book with definition, word lists, QR codes and blank background (ideal for colored paper). Version 4: Printer-friendly blank flip book for students to compile their own word lists, includes definition, QR codes and blank background (ideal for colored paper). Download the free preview for a closer look at photos of the flip books in action. The flip book has been successfully road tested by a six year old! The songs/videos were a big help in understanding and remembering the varying rules of grammar. You might also like: Print / PDF Format Story Book Read Aloud Stories in Safe Share Online Read Aloud Picture Books 150 Story Time Read Aloud for kids QR Codes & Weblinks Reading Reading Response Worksheets - Distance Learning and Listening Centers Sight Words Super Hero (Fry Sight Words 1-100 Practice Google Slides Paperless) Vowel Sounds Long Vowel Sound Bookmark & Poster Packet with QR Codes to Vowel Sound Stories Short Vowel Interactive Flipbook with QR Codes Writing Narrative Story Writing Unit & Activities | Three Little Pigs Creative Writing Grammar Flip Book with 9 QR Codes linking to Grammar Songs - Distance Learning Brain Breaks Brain Break Dance & Song Cards with QR codes -Perfect Back for Distance Learning Classroom Decor Classroom Decor Bundle | Editable Labels Name Plates Bunting and ABC 123 Charts Google Classroom Format Google Classroom Headers Google Classroom Header | Customizable | Cactus Theme | Distance Learning English Language Arts Google Classroom Three Little Pigs Narrative Story for Distance Learning Reading Response Worksheets Google Classroom Reading Response Worksheets | Google Apps | Distance Learning Multiplication Google Classroom Multiplication Facts Practice 1-12 Self Grading Mystery Picture Google Classroom Come and visit me on facebook and introduce yourself. You can also visit my blog to read about my latest teaching adventures! https://sarahannescreativeclassroom.blogspot.com/ https://www.facebook.com/SarahAnnesCreativeClassroom/ https://www.instagram.com/sarahannescreativeclassroom/ ************************************************************************************************************ Happy Teaching :) Sarah Anne
How to Create Audio QR Kids using Seesaw
QR codes are having a mini resurgence lately. We started to use them in class last year as another way of creating self portraits. One of my students took this new found tool to a new level and used it as a way of creating graffiti. It was wheatpasted on so he felt it was a legal form of protest. The poster came off with water and a scrubbing brush. I was at a conference last term and all the sessions and speaker's details were placed up on a wall in the foyer using QR Codes. It was a great way of distributing the information but it also worked as a conversation starter for many of the participants. How to make your QR Codes more Beautiful was one of our most popular post in the last month and the ITSC in Philadelphia had multiple sessions on the use of QR codes in the classroom so I thought it might be worthwhile reposting this. This presentation has been around for quite a while but it is worth revisiting. https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=0AclS3lrlFkCIZGhuMnZjdjVfNzY1aHNkdzV4Y3I&hl=en_GB&authkey=COX05IsF&pli=1
QR codes are everywhere, but what exactly are they, why are they so popular, and how can you create one for your next marketing campaign?
This editable video webquest and extension activity includes urls, qr codes, and questions to help students understand the horrors of the Holocaust. It also includes a foldable graphic organizer to help students reflect upon what they have just seen. You Will Need: Access to a computer lab, tablets, or smart phones. This resource contains video links from history.com, which is not accessible outside of the U.S. This resource is also a part of: ➪ World War II Interactive Notebook Complete Unit ➪ World History Interactive Notebook Mega Bundle--A Complete Curriculum ✅ Check out the Google Classroom and OneDrive versions of many of these activities here! ★How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases★ ♦ Go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a “Provide Feedback” button. Click it and you will go to a page where you can give a rating and leave a comment for the product ★Be the first to hear about my new products and discounts★ ♦ Look for the green star near the top of any page in my store and click it to become a follower. You will then receive updates about my store. ❤️Connect with Me!❤️ Get free resources and blog updates HERE! Read my BLOG for classroom ideas, video tutorials, and cheat sheets.
Hey, friends! I am here to share with you all about how to create and use Audio QR Codes. Last year, Katie King taught me how to make and use traditional QR Codes (with text) attached. You can read…
Use task cards, scavenger hunts and more qr code learning activities to work on standards! These 16 activities range for different grades and are all free!
