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Brenda Sherry

Tech2Learn - QR Code - 6 views

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    Hi Brenda, I just found your wiki link above and sent you a membership request for your wiki. I found it very interesting and funny how you are using wikispaces in a very similar way to me. http://socialme.wikispaces.com/ My account name is myweb2learn, another similarity. I just thought to connect with you. I am a staff edutech trainer for language teachers.Ilona
Dianne Rees

AUGMENTED REALITY & AR…CHITECTURE | Tech Architecture - 1 views

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    A combination of QR codes and AR for learning
Dianne Rees

QR Codes And NFC Side By Side - 5 views

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    The article isn't about education, but NFC is emerging tech to watch which has educational apps
Dianne Rees

I'm not big on change: an experiment with mobile tech | LINE - 0 views

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    Even a curmudgeon learns to love QR codes
Dianne Rees

Should you use QR codes? - TLB Tech Entries - 10 views

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    Some important reminders about QR codes: consider whether the website being coded is mobile friendly  and consider if the content is useful in a mobile setting
Al Tucker

Mobile learning #9: A Dummies Guide to QR codes - e-moderation station - 0 views

  • 5 How can you use QR codes in education? Here are some ideas for using QR codes in education that I have found and especially like. These are all from my recent reading on the web. The sources of all of these ideas are in the ‘Read more…’ section at the bottom of this post. Add a QR code url to extra reading/resources on the final slide of a PowerPoint presentation in a talk. Participants with QR code readers can scan it before they leave. (Of course it’s also a good idea to include the url in full on your slide for those without a QR reader! The idea is that for those who have readers, it saves copying down an url letter by letter.) Include QR codes in published books, journals, or on paper handouts, which link to further resources. Especially for academic text books and course books, this has great potential, imho. Create a series of QR codes and attach them to physical objects in or outside the classroom, as part of a treasure hunt. Each code can supply a clue and a link to further information, which students need to collect to complete the treasure hunt. Students research a topic and present their findings in posters which are stuck on the classroom walls. The students create and include QR codes in the poster presentations, which link to online multimedia resources connected to the project topic. An excellent way to create low-tech multimedia poster presentations!
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    Great blog post by Nicky Hockly. Simple explanation of QR codes with some practical classroom uses.
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