QR Codes

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QR codes were first created by Toyota to track vehicles in manufacturing, offering a small barcode that can be quickly decoded. That was 1994, and now, almost 20 years later, QR code technology is experiencing a revival — but not in the automotive industry. The small, square codes are ubiquitous, showing up on everything from flyers to beer bottles, allowing anyone with a smart phone to quickly scan and find out more information with the code. The possibilities for their use are endless, and many translate into the college classroom, offering a fun and exciting way for students to use technology for learning. Read on, and we’ll share a wealth of ideas for implementing QR codes in college. http://www.sociableblog.com/2011/10/18/use-qr-codes-in-the-college-classroom/

QRs College Classroom

We’re getting closer to the end, with the 21st marker being put in place at Stoddard’s last night. Of course we couldn’t leave until we had had some icecream too Posted in QR Marker Installation Tagged digital history , digital storytelling , GeoHistorian , Kent , Kent Historical Society , Kent State University , local history , NEH , ODH , Ohio , QR codes , RCET , Stoddard's Today we installed the 20th QR code marker at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Kent.

The GeoHistorian Project

http://www.rcet.org/geohistorian
She’s known for her trendy music and being on the cutting edge of fashion, but Lady Gaga has also been pioneering a sonic technology that’s set to transform experiences at live events. At her Monsters Ball tour she deployed a product made by U.S start-up Sonic Notify that transmits a signal to the smartphones of audience members that can then link them to various websites and images – and even give them the chance to vote for the encore song. Hear hear: The Sonic Notify app allows audience members to vote for the encore, with only smartphones able to hear the signal http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2099209/Lady-Gaga-uses-Sonic-Notify--inaudible-QR-code-smartphones.html

Inaudible QR codes

http://coolcatteacher.blogspot.com/2011/05/qr-code-classroom-implementation-guide.html

QR Code Classroom Implementation Guide

QR Codes (Quick Response Codes) are just barcodes. There is nothing fancy about them. Just like the grocery store clerk uses barcodes to look up the product and scan the price into the computer, your mobile device or computer can look up QR codes to: QR Codes are barcodes of information that hardlink the physical world with the online world.
http://www.thedigitalshift.com/2011/12/k-12/qr-codes-go-to-school/

QR Codes Go to School — The Digital Shift

From student displays to scavenger hunts, QR codes give class activities a 21st-century twist From magazines to signs at the local supermarket checkout line, QR codes, those little square boxes of dotted patterns, are everywhere these days. But what purpose do they serve? And what can you do with them in your school? Quick Response or 2D codes aren’t new technology.
https://docs.google.com/present/edit?id=0AclS3lrlFkCIZGhuMnZjdjVfNzY1aHNkdzV4Y3I&hl=en_GB If the College is trying to advertise a sexual health clinic or similar confidential event, no one wants to be seen trying to note down the place, date and time along the corridor.

43 Interesting Ways to Use QR Codes in the Classroom

https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=dhn2vcv5_765hsdw5xcr 1. Create QR code ( http://qrcode.kaywa.com ) that will go to a URL promoting a school event. 2. Create a simple web page (ie, Google Sites) to promote that event. I made one for my high school book club to promote good book recommendations for Teen Read Week . 3.

40 Interesting Ways to Use QR Codes in the Classroom

Wyoming science teacher London Jenks not only allows mobile technologies in his classroom, but he's also learned how to maximize them as educational tools, tapping the devices for assessments, research, and even student scavenger hunts using QR codes. At a time when schools are banishing student-owned mobile devices from their classrooms--or, at least making sure the disruptive laptops, tablets, and phones are powered down class begins--London Jenks is taking a decidedly different tack. A science teacher at Hot Springs County High School in Thermopolis, WY, Jenks welcomes iPhone- and Android-toting students into his classes.

QR Codes in the Classroom -- THE Journal

http://thejournal.com/articles/2011/08/31/qr-codes-in-the-classroom.aspx

Colorful QR Code Art [Infographic] @PSFK

http://www.psfk.com/2011/11/colorful-qr-code-art-infographic.html Boutique creative agency JESS3 demonstrates that QR codes don’t necessary need to be monotoned, rigid and boring. These QR codes are bright, colorful and illustrative. There are even 3-D QR codes built from LEGO-like blocks. What’s more, all of the barcodes below are fully functionally and can be scanned with a QR reader.

Turn a paper based book into an interactive book with QR Codes

http://www.technologybitsbytesnibbles.info/archives/5066 Okay, this is just the coolest thing. A friend, Diane Lawrence, told me about this cool thing you could do with a Children’s book (or any book) using QR codes (bar codes) couple weeks ago. I finally had time to give it a try. So here is the deal…….. Get a book, one you can find videos or even websites to enhance or go along with the book. I was at an amazing ESL conference in Iowa recently and purchased the children’s book, On the Same Day in March; A Tour of the World’s Weather , by Marillyn Singer, illustrated by Frane’ Lessac.
Author: Veselin Nedeff | Posted: October 14th, 2011 | Category: Video | 2 Comments QR codes and education go hand in hand these days. We have covered some topics how they can be used in education and to educate kids and we think that QR codes have real exciting future in this sphere. An excellent presentation, which again highlights how QR codes can be used in education, is available after the jump!

Video : QR Code Applications in Education | YouScan.me Blog

Banned Book Movie Trailers and QR codes

About a month ago, Karl Fisch sent along a tweet from a librarian in Grand Junction, Becky Johnson . Becky was creating QR codes to go along the spines of books in her library. The QR codes linked to YouTube videos students had created based upon the books. After expressing my interest in building from Becky’s work, Karl contacted her to gain more information about the coding creating process and help us get started.
I have been pondering how to use QR codes in the classroom . My favorite use being to tape QR codes into old textbooks to make them relevant. The code pictured below goes to a YouTube video with directions on how to do those math problems. Note: I used a super sticky post it label so I wouldn’t damage my book and then taped the QR code on top of that.

Using QR codes to create educational posters | Teacher Tech

Wikipedia Unveils Probably the Coolest QR Thingy Ever Made

Wikipedia today introduced a program called QRPedia , a QR code creation service that lets users snap a picture of a QR code and be automatically directed to a linked mobile Wikipedia entry in whatever written language their phone uses. If there's no article in their language for the designated topic, the program directs them to the most relevant related article that is available in that language. If you don't have a QR reader on your phone, I use the Google iPhone app, myself.

Christmas Greetings Exchange Project | Connected Classrooms

This project is for everyone. Teachers, classrooms and families in the #ccGlobal community. Create a Christmas greeting however you want to do it, e.g. animoto, glogster etc Once the message is created, embed the URL for the message behind a QR Code. You can create a QR code here: http://www.qrstuff.com/ There are some examples of a Christmas story created in Animoto (by Liam’s son Calem as a grade 3 student) embedded in a QR code to give an idea of colourful QR codes. These can be seen on the Photos page of the Ning .