Presentation by : Rachel Nolan

QR codes in the Classroom

QR Codes also known as Quick Response Codes

A series of black and white squares embedded with information much like a UPC Bar Code.

Any device with a camera and internet access can read a QR Code through an downloadable app.

What is a QR Code?

How are QR Codes Created?

Enter information into a QR Code Generator online or

through an App.

Most sites will let you choose to either download the QR Code as a JPEG or

Embed into another program or website.

Information able to be embedded into a QR Code:

Professional Contact information, Website URL’s, Video Links, Text, Google Maps.

Condensed URLhttp://goo.gl/aPoV91

Original URL Address http://

theartswithmsnolan.wikispaces.com

QR codes are easier for the camera to read with less detail.A long URL Address requires a more detailed QR code.

Online programs such as goo.gl can shorten any URL address to make them more manageable.

Long URL Addresshttp://

insidetheclassroomoutsidethebox.wordpress.com/2012/04/08/ways-to-use-qr-

codes-in-the-elementary-classroom-and-using-google-docs-to-create-them/

Goo.gl also allows you to track your QR codes.Simply type in a “+” symbol at the end of your condensed URL in the web address bar.

The students have the technology at their finger tips.Why not let them use it wisely?

• Reduce Human Error• URL’s written out can be incorrect when the

student tries to visit a site at a later time.• A zero (0) could also be an upper case O.

• Extra support information• Easy access to presentations and support

information when completing homework assignments.

Link to an ebook, Cliffsnotes,

historical background.

Direct to an interactive model.

Teacher Contact information and

appointment scheduler.

Connect to your website.

QR codes can be integrated into images thru websites such as www.visualead.com.

Digital Business card.Once scanned the

information will be directly added into phone as a

contact

http://www.flickr.com/photos/periodicvideos/5912075438/sizes/z/in/photostream/

Web Quest Scavenger Hunt• Attach QR codes to images of art around the classroom

• Each QR Code will direct the student to a piece of information about the artist, historical context, or media used.

• A set of questions relating to each piece will be written on the board.• Students will team up, and find the piece of art that corresponds to the

questions, using the QR Code information to assist in answering the questions.

• The team with the most correct answers at the end of the allotted time will win.

Edvard Munch, The Scream Leonardo Da Vinci, The Mona Lisa Claude Monet, Poplars

Drag picture to placeholder or click icon to add

Scan the QR code above to download link to presentation.