Thedaringlibrarian - QR_Code_Quest. UPDATED! I remixed this awesome scavenger hunt originally created by Joyce Valenza and added a QR Code Twist! This lesson was written for my ESOL kids but you could also use it as a Library Media orientation or re-mix the questions, QR codes, & hints for just about ANY subject area! Download the MS Word Worksheet at the bottom of the page with the QR codes or visit my QR Code Quest Flickr Gallery for all the .jpegs Download the QR Quest Worksheet - MS Word Doc Creative Commons - Non-Commercial - Attribution - Share Alike - so like, please keep our names on it.
View the Worksheet PDF below - using the scroll bar For Guaranteed Results with Graphics & Fonts Download the QR Code Worksheed as a PDF below. 51 Interesting Ways to Use QR Codes to Support Learning - Google Slides. Theorganizedclassroomblog.com. You're invited to join Dropbox! TagMyDoc. Travel - Rio brings QR codes to its streets : Travel Tips, Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro is adding something new into its trademark black-and-white mosaic pavements: QR codes. By mixing technology with tradition, the Brazilian city is hoping to bring its tourism sector into the 21st Century. Quick Response, or QR, codes are a type of barcode loaded with information that, when scanned with a phone or other device, can open a web page, social media site or video (users first need to download an app, available for iPhone , iPad and Android ).
According to the Associated Press , Brazil plans to install about 30 QR codes at beaches, vistas and historic sites across the city, enabling Rio’s roughly two million foreign visitors each year to learn about the city as they stroll around. When they scan the codes, they’ll access a website with information about the site, including maps, history and highlights in Portuguese, Spanish and English. The first QR code was installed on 25 January at Arpoador , the massive boulder anchoring the end of Ipanema beach. Chinese golf resort tees off with world's largest human QR code. A gigantic QR code took form in China a couple of days ago. Mission Hills China trumpets the accomplishment with the headline, "World's Largest Golf Club & Spa Resort Creates the World's Biggest QR Code. " Sounds like someone is obsessed with being the world's largest. That headline is a little misleading, though. A Canadian corn maze turned out a 309,570-square-foot QR code last year.
What Mission Hills China created is most likely the world's biggest human QR code. It certainly beat out the 1,300 people Taiwan drafted for a promotion event. The club rounded up 2,000 employees for the massive publicity stunt. The gathering took place on a spacious driving range. I suspect the next step for human QR codes will be an elaborate geek marriage proposal starting with a flash mob dance and ending with the happy couple flying over in a helicopter, scanning the code, and linking to a Web page reading, "Will you marry me?
" (Via Newlaunches.com)