The document discusses using QR codes in education. QR codes can link physical materials like posters or worksheets to digital content like websites, audio files, or images. Teachers can create QR code activities by deciding the learning goal, format, gathering content, generating QR codes, and including the codes on physical materials for students to scan and access digital content. Examples provided include using QR codes for counting, shapes, and website games activities.

2. • Quick Response
Code (basically a
bar code)
• Links the physical
world to the virtual
world
• What is a QR

3. • Easily access
websites
• Self check stations
• Scavenger Hunts
• Task Cards
• Listening Station
• Easily send
information to
parents
• Book Reports

4. • Tons of Web Resources
• Decide on your learning outcome – What do you
want students to learn?
• Decide on the format – scavenger hunt, task card,
worksheet, etc. Audio, text, website?
• Gather information – Q&A, website addresses,
pictures, anything you need to complete your
activity.
• Generate QR Codes
• Get a QR Code Reader App for computer,
smartphone or iPad
• You can create posters, worksheets, etc by copying
and pasting the QR code on the paper.

5. 1. Find the Counting Station
Poster in the Classroom.
2. Follow the directions on the
poster.
Resources – Powerpoint,

6. Text version
Audio version

7. 1. Find the Listening Station
Poster.
2. Follow the directions on the
poster.

9. 1. Find the Shapes Poster.
2. Follow the directions on the
poster.
3. You can extend this into a scavenger hunt.
Record your voice or save a picture of different
shapes. Make a QR code for each shape and attach
to things around the room. Students can walk

11. 1. Find the website games
poster.
2. Enjoy an easy way to let
students explore multiple
websites without web
addresses!