Feeling left out of
the QR code hoopla because you don’t have an iThing (or tablet, kindle, etc.)? If you have a laptop or desktop with a camera
then I have good news for you. There’s a
free app called QR Journal that you can download for all your QR scanning
needs.
Ever since
self-checking QR code task cards became a regular part of my math routine, I
started using the laptops over the iPads because I can get more kids on them at
one time. Here’s one of my boys scanning
his task card to check his answer. Just
make sure they click “scan” in the upper left corner and the answer will show up
on the bottom, which you can see in the picture. Then they click skip to go to a fresh screen
and scan their next one.
If you haven’t
tried QR codes yet in your classroom, I highly recommend it. My kids are so much more motivated to do math
problems and literally beg me to make more QR code sets on a daily basis. They even chose a QR code party for our January
PBIS celebration!
Looking for a
quick, easy, and FREE QR code product to get you started? I have a Valentine’s Day themed even/odd
number sort for my primary friends and a prime/composite number sort for my
upper elementary friends. The kids sort
the owls and then scan the headings to see the correct numbers that should be in
each pile. Click the images to grab them
for FREE.:)
My friend Aylin has an adorable Valentine’s Day themed literacy QR code activity. The kids say the word, make the word, and then scan the QR code to check their work. Click the image to get hers for FREE.

























I LOOOOVE using QR codes! I teach music and technology! Have used them in activities for both subject areas! Kids also love it! And they are finding them all over the place now in their daily lives!
ReplyDeletePS Thanks for the freebies:)
ReplyDelete