Dragontape - 0 views
Nota : Casual Collaboration - 0 views
10 Ideas for Creating Web-Safe Avatars with Students - 0 views
QR Code Generator - 0 views
18 Enlightening iPad Experiments in Education | Online Universities - 0 views
5 Ways Restaurants are Using QR Codes to Drive Sales | On Point: - 0 views
No Child Left Behind: 10 States Receive Waivers From Education Law's Sweeping Requirements - 0 views
Stockholm's School Without Classrooms - 0 views
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The principles of the Vittra School revolve around the breakdown of physical and metaphorical class divisions as a fundamental step to promoting intellectual curiosity, self-confidence, and communally responsible behavior. Therefore, in Vittra's custom-built Stockholm location, spaces are only loosely defined by permeable borders and large, abstract landmarks. As the architects explained, "instead of classical divisions with chairs and tables, a giant iceberg for example serves as cinema, platform, and room for relaxation, and sets the frame for many different types of learning," while "flexible laboratories make it possible to work hands-on with themes and projects."
Super Teacher Tools - 2 views
Five awesome QR code tricks | How To - CNET - 1 views
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Share Wi-Fi access. I wrote this up a while back, but it's pretty great: Wifi Joiner lets you create and post a QR code that embeds access info for your wireless network. This is great for home networks, coffee shops, and plenty of other places. For the moment, though, it's Android-only.
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Get reminders as you leave the house. If you use an online task manager like Google Tasks or Remember The Milk, it's easy to create a tag called "Leaving the House," "Leaving Work," etc., then create a QR code directing to that page. Post it at the door, or anywhere else you'll be sure to see it when leaving, then scan it for reminders of things you need to do before leaving. At the very least, you won't forget your phone anymore! Have you come up with some awesome uses for QR codes? Let us know.
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QR codes are everywhere, and for good reason. They're easy to make, easier to scan, and are terrific for delivering info quickly and broadly (or narrowly, if you like). It seems likely that they're evolving, but they're still superuseful right now, and smart folks are uncovering all sorts of cool ways to make the most of them.
Reader Ideas | Teaching the Civil Rights Movement - NYTimes.com - 1 views
Color Scheme Designer - 1 views
Wordle - 2 views
Educational Blogging Wiki - 1 views
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