The document describes the impact of deafness or hearing loss on students in educational settings, noting that the loss can range from mild to profound. It also explains what QR codes are, how they function, and provides instructions for scanning them with a smartphone. Additionally, it highlights a specific QR code that links to the blog 'Art Talk @ Cres.'

2. A student who is deaf or hard-of-hearing has a
hearing loss aided or unaided,
that impacts the processing of
linguistic information and which adversely
affects performance in the educational environment.
The degree of loss may range from mild to profound.

6. A QR Code affixed next to the label.

7. A QR Code is a two-dimensional barcode, which has
encoded in it a URL (web address), text, or other
information. It can be read by a QR code scanner
including QR scanner smartphone apps.
What is a
QR
code?

8. Have you seen these odd looking black
and white squares magazines, on signs,
and online? They’re called Quick
Response (QR) codes, and they have the
potential to do some remarkable things.

9. How can I read a QR code?
If you have a smartphone, go to the app store and search for a QR code
reader. You’ll find several free apps. Run the app and then hold your
phone’s camera over a QR code to read it. Most QR codes you’ll come
across have a URL encoded, so chances are when you read the QR
code it will take you to a web page.

10. Scanning the QR code takes the viewer to my blog,
Art Talk @ CRES found at web address
CRESarteducator.blogspot.com.