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QR-koder steg för steg (del 2 förskola/skola)

QR-koder steg för steg (del 2 förskola/skola)
Använder du iPhone eller iPad Observera! Eftersom Croak.it inte fungerar just nu har jag gått över till Fotobabble Steg 1 Vill du göra en QR-kod till en bild, där eleven pratar till eller skriver en förklarande text (likt bilden längst upp i inlägget) behöver du ta bilder själv av motiv eller teckningar eleven gjort med kameran på din iPad eller iPhone eller spara ner bilder som är ok att använda. www.pixabay.com www.wpclipart.com Steg2 Nu är det dags att prata in ljudet om du tänker använda det. Vill du använda appen Fotobabble som är ett talande vykort? Då får du både en bild på till exempel eleven och hör eleven prata:) Gratis även den men du måste slå om till endast iPhoneappar för att finna den i Appstore. Ta ett kort eller hämta upp ett från kamerarullenTryck på Edit långt ner till höger och du vill lägga till text eller skoja till kortet med lite stickersTryck på mikrofonen och spela in ljudTryck på Share uppe till höger (första gången får du göra ett konto för att kunna dela. Steg 3

QR-koder i skolan ger lust och nyfikenhet, del1 QR-koder är lite mystifierat och hemligt. Det känns nästan som att man är på skattjakt när man använder dem tillsammans med eleverna. Vad döljer sig bakom koden?! Ta till vara på det! Gör en skattjakt! Här presenterar jag QR-koder till en hemlig promenad. OBS! Förslag till arbete med QR-koder i skolan ”Skolan ska ansvara för att varje elev efter genomgången grundskola kan använda modern teknik som ett verktyg för kunskapssökande, kommunikation, skapande och lärande.” QR-koder i skolbiblioteket? Lyssna på bokrecensioner här nedan av Frida årskurs 9 och Hugo årskurs 3 Fakta om kroppen. Det kommer i nästa inlägg om QR-koder där jag visar hur du gör:) håll utkik på iktsidan.com Relaterat QR-koder utvecklar lärandet i förskolan, del1 Jag gillar enkla, inspirerande, digitala verktyg som ger barn möjlighet att lära på egna villkor. I "Allmänt" QR-koder del 3 Intresset för QR-koder är stort i både förskolan och skolan just nu. QR-koder steg för steg (del 2 förskola/skola)

Ten Ways to Use QR Codes in the Classroom with Online Tutorials I am so excited to be writing my second blog post of the year on this wonderful blog. During my last post, you may remember that I offered to be your "virtual coach". I had several people who were interested in learning more about how to use QR codes in daily routines as well as how to create these cute little things. #1 - One of my favorite ways to use QR codes is to assist students in linking to websites for research purposes. #2 - Another way I have used QR codes in the classroom is by using them for app smashing. #3 - Have you ever thought about using QR codes for behavior management? #4 - In 21st century classrooms, it is important that we start thinking of ways to save students' online work. These are ways that I have used QR codes but I asked teachers on my Facebook pages how they use QR codes in the classroom and here are some of their responses: #5 - Kimberly said she has her kindergarten kids scan CVC words. #6 - Brittany said she has QR codes in a listening center.

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: take you to a website, read some text, give you a phone number, or generate a text message. QR Codes are barcodes of information that hardlink the physical world with the online world. QR Codes in the Classroom For the classroom teacher, they are valuable for three reasons: They can save us time.They can save paper.They provide a link to mobile devices that help students do their homework and follow along. This Post. Preparing the Teacher to Use QR Codes The first step of a teaching journey is to embark on learning it yourself. Step 1 Get Your Mobile Device Ready: Download a Free QR Code Reader On my ipod Touch, the fast, free i-Nigma 4 QR code reader is the most robust of the five or six tested. Step 2: Get Your Computer Ready. You are ready.

QR Huh? What The Heck Is A QR Code? Have you seen these around town where you are lately? I was a little surprised when I saw them all over the Black Friday ads back in November. This is a QR or Quick Response Code. First a video. In a nutshell, you need a device that has a camera so you can scan or take a picture of the code, a program to do the decoding and web access to see where the code takes you. Apps: You will need a reader installed on your phone. Why A QR Code: Because QR Codes can contain up to 4000 characters of information you can put a ton of information in just one code. One idea for use in the classroom (I will have more below) that comes to mind is books. Pretty cool huh? Creating QR Codes: Easy as (insert something you think is easy here). More Ideas For Education: I have been saving several websites as they come across on Twitter. Interesting Ways To Use QR Codes In The Classroom-This presentation, started by the amazing Tom Barrett, has over 28 ways to use QR Codes in the classroom.

HOW TO: Make Your QR Codes More Beautiful Hamilton Chan is CEO and founder of Paperlinks. With the free Paperlinks iPhone app, featured previously by Apple as the #1 New & Noteworthy app, consumers can scan and view QR code content with a native app experience. Paperlinks also provides a powerful platform for generating QR codes, hosting content and tracking their performance. The QR code: A thing of beauty or an eyesore? Fortunately, QR codes are malleable and can be redesigned in truly extraordinary ways, while still maintaining their scanability. QR codes have so much potential from a design perspective, so let’s take a look at a few tricks and techniques you should keep in mind when designing a code to enhance your brand and appeal to your audience. 1. The easiest way to add branding power to your code is to add color to it. A “reversed out” code, where the background is dark and the boxes are light colored, is generally not recommended. 2. One of the QR code’s greatest aesthetic flaws is its numerous hard edges. 3. 4.

How to Use QR Codes in Student Projects Scannable bar codes may be just what you need to spark some student interest in your classroom - read on to learn how to use them to showcase your student work and give some life to your classroom's infographics. Last April ago I took a trip to Tokyo, Japan. One thing that really stood out to me there was the abundance of these scannable barcodes. These things were everywhere - flyers, posters, billboards, even in advertisements on the sides of commercial vans. The world as we know it is becoming scannable. So, what is a QR code? "A QR Code is a matrix barcode (or two-dimensional code), readable by QR scanners, mobile phones with a camera, and smartphones...scan the image of the QR Code to display text, contact information, connect to a wireless network, or open a web page in the phone's browser." - Wikipedia How do I make a QR code? My favorite way to create them is with bit.ly, a free URL shortener that now automatically creates QR codes for your shortened URLs. Reports & Projects

50 QR code resources for the classroom As mobile learning and technology is more readily integrated within classroom settings, QR codes can be used as an interesting method to capture a student's attention and make lesson material more interactive. Quick response codes, also known as 'QR' codes, are simple, scannable images that are a form of barcode. By scanning a QR code image through a mobile device, information can be accessed including text, links, bookmarks and email addresses. In the classroom, QR codes can be used in a variety of ways -- from conducting treasure hunts to creating modern CVs. Below is a number of articles, tutorials and lesson plans designed to help educators. Articles and tips 1.) 2.) 40 interesting ways to use QR codes in the classroom. 3.) 5 uses of QR codes in the classroom. 4.) 5.) 6.) 7.) 46 interesting ways to use QR Codes in the classroom. 8.) 75 Teched Out ways to say good job. 9.) 10.) Resources, software and lesson help 11.) 12.) 13.) 14.) 15.) 16.) 17.) 18.) 19.) 20.) 21.) 22.) 23.) 24.) 25.)

QR-koder del 3 QR-koder del 3 Posted on 2 juni, 2014 by Tove Andersson Intresset för QR-koder är stort i både förskolan och skolan just nu. Jag fick ett fint mail från en förskola i Lysekil som berättade att de testat QR-koder och tyckte det var jättekul:) barnen hade döpt om QR-koderna till labyrinter. De hade valt en annan app än de jag skrivit om om ville gärna tipsa om denna, Fotobabble. De berättar att barnen gärna vill ta bilder och berätta till dem, med denna app blir de som talande bilder som man kan nå genom hemliga labyrinter. I skolan skulle det kunna användas till redovisningar av något ämne eller varför inte i ämnet språk. Fotobabble kan också användas för att generera QR-koder av till exempel bokrecensioner. Här är resultatet på en ”labyrint” gjord tillsammans barn och pedagog på förskolan. De har använt appen Fotobabble För att finna denna app i AppStore måste du slå om till endast iPhoneappar längst upp i listen, söker du som vanligt kommer du få besked om att appen inte finns. Relaterade

QR code generator This service will give you full control over: The block size The padding size The border size The background color The block color The border color The image below explains each of these values: If the block size is large the generated QR code is more stable and easier to read with a QR code scanner. On the other hand, as the QR code symbol size gets larger, a larger printing area is required. It is recommended to set the block size to 5 px.

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