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Lol idk what I’m watching

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Idkkkkkkkk help me idk what to do

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بعض الجدران تتكلم

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Fuck me

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Ik ben naar Amsterdam geweest.

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Ruta Asistencial Tamizaje Colorrectal

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ruta asistencial tamizaje ca colorreectal.xlsx

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Hi

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Cvhjj

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https://stories.jkrowling.com/

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Skip to content

Click and drag to explore the homepage Tap and drag to explore the homepage Enter now

The Christmas Pig Family Event

Read more >

First Look at the Order of the Phoenix Illustrated Edition

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The Christmas Pig: An Online Event

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Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets: MinaLima Edition published today

Read more >

When I was a child, I read absolutely anything. These books are the ones I particularly love d then and read time and time again.

When I'm writing, my absolute favourite thing to drink is tea. My husband sometimes brings me a cup, without me even asking.

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Skip to content Click and drag to explore the homepage Tap and drag to explore the homepage Enter now Read more > Read more > Read more > Read more > When I was a child, I read absolutely anything. These books are the ones I particularly love d then and read time and time again.

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Jon Snelling’s Farewell Message

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I just want you to have the best frittata

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Your hot

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BITCHES

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florr.io

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Beziehung

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Project 4

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Belief that industry should be privately owned to build up a country’s economy for the good of the people

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Hdjdebdjd

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Me considero una persona amable y que le gusta ayudar a los demas , me gusta salir con mis amigos , ver peliculas o series o escuchar música

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Me considero una persona amable y que le gusta ayudar a los demas , me gusta salir con mis amigos o ver peliculas o series.

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padlet

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https://padlet.com/431720/rs1agg99n1vx59hz

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The easiest way to follow your favorite blogs

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Nsjsidnfjfjfnf

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Código QR

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The QR code picture is too big! It takes up the entire screen which is really difficult to manage teaching University on Zoom on my paid account. Can the size be reduced? If I could copy paste, I’d do that. But as you know, you can’t copy paste pics on Padlet. Would love to get this resolved as if it gets a bit more friendly our entire program may purchase it.

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Vocaroo is a quick and easy way to share voice messages over the interwebs.

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I am so excited to be writing my second blog post of the year on this wonderful blog. During my last post, you may remember that I offered to be your "virtual coach". I had several people who were interested in learning more about how to use QR codes in daily routines as well as how to create these cute little things. I decided to provide you with 10 ways to use QR codes in the classroom as well as step by step tutorials to help you get started. At the end of this post, you will find links to all of the resources discussed..

#1 - One of my favorite ways to use QR codes is to assist students in linking to websites for research purposes. Here is a picture of a kindergarten student trying out my American symbol research unit. Each day students learn about a different symbol. The first QR code sends students to images of the symbol to save to their camera roll and the other code sends them to a video to learn more about the symbol. Students then write, draw, or explain what they learned about the symbol by adding the information to their American symbol book using the Book Creator app. While this little unit is not quite ready for public viewing, I do have a butterfly research project that is similar. If you only have one iPad in your classroom, I always provide alternatives for student projects. Rather than creating research booklets using Book Creator, students have a hard copy to write on.

#2 - Another way I have used QR codes in the classroom is by using them for app smashing. During my Me on the Map geography unit, students use QR codes and Google Earth. Students take screenshots from Google Earth and then transfer their pictures to Pic Collage to create a collage that matches the pictures taken to the vocabulary students are learning from the unit. This is a great way to teach vocabulary to students and use multiple apps at the same time. Also known as an app smash.

#3 - Have you ever thought about using QR codes for behavior management? I created a behavior management system for one of my teachers and her students absolutely love it! QR codes are only one part of the system but allowing students to use the iPad can have a huge impact on student behavior and engagement.

#4 - In 21st century classrooms, it is important that we start thinking of ways to save students' online work. There are several ways to create digital portfolios but in the example below students add their best work to their blog. When the QR code is scanned from their display it takes the reader to their homepage with all of their projects.

These are ways that I have used QR codes but I asked teachers on my Facebook pages how they use QR codes in the classroom and here are some of their responses:

#5 - Kimberly said she has her kindergarten kids scan CVC words. Then they have to read/blend and draw a picture of the word. For math, she has her students scan a number and then fill out a 10 frame to match.

#6 - Brittany said she has QR codes in a listening center. Students love to scan the QR code to listen to a story read aloud or watch a short video of the book.

#7 - Deniece uses QR codes for scavenger hunts. Stations are set up around the room that have questions students answer about a specific topic and then scan to find the answer.

#8 - Cassie uses QR codes in her centers for students to find rhyming words and to solve math word problems.

#9 - What about QR codes for mother's day? Jude says she uses them for mother's day presents. Students record a nice video for their moms. What a great gift!

#10 - One really great idea was from one of my model classroom teachers. Amanda suggested creating QR codes to direct administrators to lesson plans rather than having to print them off. She also thought it would be great to provide a QR code that would link to a Google form to allow the administrators to leave feedback of their visit. The feedback would be sent to a spreadsheet that is shared among the administrators and the teacher. Isn't that a great idea?

So there you have it...10 ways to use QR codes in the classroom. However, I know for some of you you are thinking, "The ideas are great but I have no idea how to make this work in the classroom." Well have no fear, I have created how-to videos to help you get started. I found this nifty little tool the other day called Minilogs. I thought it would be a great way to share the videos and resources I have created for using QR codes in the classroom. Just click on the play button to get started.

If after you have read this post, checked out the resources I provided and you still feel you need more assistance, just click on the picture below to let me know what your needs are and I will do what I can to help.

How do you use QR codes in the classroom? I would love to hear other ideas.

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Ten Ways to Use QR Codes in the Classroom with Online Tutorials

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I am so excited to be writing my second blog post of the year on this wonderful blog. During my last post, you may remember that I offered to be your "virtual coach". I had several people who were interested in learning more about how to use QR codes in daily routines as well as how to create these cute little things.

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Teaching Tools | Resources for Teachers from Scholastic

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Cybrary Man's Educational Web Sites
The internet catalogue for students, teachers, administrators & parents.
Over 20,000 relevant links personally selected by an educator/author with over 30 years of experience.

QR Code

(Quick Response Code) #QRcodes #QRinedu

During my opening address for #edcampbham
when I took off my cybraryman.com polo shirt
and displayed my QR Code shirt I did not realize the furor it would cause.
Thanks @MisterEason for this picture

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Cybrary Man's Educational Web Sites The internet catalogue for students, teachers, administrators & parents. Over 20,000 relevant links personally selected by an educator/author with over 30 years of experience. QR Code (Quick Response Code) #QRcodes #QRinedu During my opening address for #edcampbham when I took off my cybraryman.com polo shirtand displayed my QR Code shirt I did not realize the furor it would cause.

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Quick response (QR) codes are easy to create and have many uses in the classroom. With the posting of a QR code, you can lead students to information by just using their computer's or mobile device's...

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QR codes are just images. They don't have to be printed on special paper or a certain size. QR codes can be huge or they can be very small (but not too small). Always test your QR code to be sure it scans properly.

Clever Uses

I've come across some interesting uses for QR codes:

What About Augmented Reality?

Occasionally after I bring up QR codes, someone tells me that QR codes are outdated and the future is augmented reality (AR) with apps like Aurasma. I think AR is engaging and students certainly think it is cool. But, QR codes and AR don't have to be used to the exclusion of each other. You can have both! Richard Byrne at Free Technology for Teachers wrote QR Codes and Augmented Reality - When and Where to Use Each.
What I like about QR codes:

QR codes can be easily created and scanned using different apps and websites on a variety of computers and devices. This is great for Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) classrooms.

QR codes are standardized. If the website you used to make the QR code goes out of business, your QR code will still work (unless you chose to create a dynamic code, which you probably did not).

QR codes are easy to create. They may not be 3D and flashy like augmented reality, but QR codes can be created in seconds.

QR codes can be printed or projected.

QR codes can be large or small.

You can scan a QR code and put it down or walk away. What you scanned will still be on your screen.

When you see a QR code, you likely know what to do with it.

In addition to displaying text or opening a URL, QR codes can add items to a calendar, add contacts to your address book, dial phone numbers, start emails, send text messages, and more.

Maybe you've encountered QR code haters. I have. I think they are annoyed that marketers overuse them. They consider QR codes ugly and a waste of time. Haters may not understand how powerful QR codes can be for teaching and learning. For a teacher, simply taking students to a URL without waiting for them to type (and mistype) the address is dreamy!

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What's Up with QR Codes: Best Tools & Some Clever Ideas - Learning in Hand with Tony Vincent

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QR codes can make classrooms more efficient and interactive. QR codes store information in an image made up of tiny squares, and anyone can create them. It's been a couple years since I blogged about QR codes so it's time for some updated information.

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http://www.flapjackeducation.com/2014/06/end-of-year-class-video-qr-code-gift.html?spref=fb&m=1

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I can statements...answers....scroll all the way to the bottom of the blog post.

http://www.upperelementarysnapshots.com/2014/09/3-ways-to-use-technology-in-the-classroom.html?showComment=1411903939211#.Vqa--lUrIlh

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Read books to your students.

http://frame.bloglovin.com/?blog=5553235&post=2580104717

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QRCode Monkey - The free QR Code Generator to create custom QR Codes with Logo

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Create custom QR Codes with Logo, Color and Design for free. This QR Code Maker offers free vector formats for best print quality.

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Everyone loves a good game of old-fashioned Bingo, right? But those chips all over the floor at the end of the day -- not so good. Enter the iPad and BingoBaker!

This is a great activity to use when you have quick-to-solve problems, not long multi-step problems. We were working on simplifying expressions with square roots, so this was a perfect skill to practice with a bingo game. Setting the game board up is easy -- go to
www.bingobaker.com. You can use the site even if you don't sign up for an account, but if you do, you can save your games and, if needed, print more than 8 paper copies. The cost for an account is a one-time fee of only $ 9.95.
Enter what you want to show up in your 24 boxes and click Generate at the bottom. The next screen will give you a link to play your bingo game online. I create a QR code for the link so my students just need to scan the code to get to their bingo board. The great thing about this is every student's board will be different! BingoBaker randomizes the board every time someone else accesses it. (If you print the boards, it will do the same thing.) Instead of placing a chip on a box, they simply tap on it and it changes to a yellowy-orange color. (The first time you play this with your class, let them "play" with the board first, making patterns, etc, to get it out of their system!) If they tap on a box by mistake, simply tap it again and it goes back to white.
Almost forgot to mention -- even if you don't have a class set of iPads, this also works great on smart phones. This is actually how I did it the very first time I used BingoBaker. I told the class to bring their own devices, but for those who did not have any to bring, I was able to print out the bingo boards on paper for them.
Although I use BingoBaker for math problems, I can see it being used for practice with vocabulary in any content area, learning capitals, chemistry symbols, foreign language, or just about anything. I put the problems up on the SmartBoard so it's easy to flip through the slides quickly. You could also have some type of photograph up on the SmartBoard that they have to identify it and find the name of it on their bingo board. The possibilities are endless!
The class loved this fast-paced game (they don't even realize they're doing all those math problems!) We were running out of time at the end of class and they all begged me for just one more problem!!

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Everyone loves a good game of old-fashioned Bingo, right? But those chips all over the floor at the end of the day -- not so good. Enter the iPad and BingoBaker! This is a great activity to use when you have quick-to-solve problems, not long multi-step problems. We were working on simplifying expressions with square roots, so this was a perfect skill to practice with a bingo game.

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Create your own bingo card from scratch

Instructions: Enter your bingo card title, choose a size, and type your words into the squares.

You can drag-and-drop images into the squares and customize the color scheme.

To generate your bingo cards, cilck the "Generate" button.

Afterwards, you can print your bingo cards, or play a virtual bingo game.

Features

New! For question/answer-style bingo, flip over the square to enter a question/clue (which will appear on the call list)

Drag and drop images from your computer to liven up your card

Print 10 bingo cards or 10,000 with 1, 2 or 4 bingo cards per page

Play virtual bingo from a computer, tablet or smartphone

Use the automatically generated random call list to conduct your game

Decide if you want to fix your words/images to a single column (like in traditional bingo), or shuffle them across the entire card.

Customize the size of your card with 5x5, 4x4 and 3x3 grids

Add as many words/images as you want

Choose whether you want a free space or not

Calculate the probability of someone winning your bingo game after a certain number of calls

Drag-n-drop an image from your computer into a square

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#1 Free Bingo Card Generator - Play Online or Print Cards

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Create your own bingo cards with words and images, or choose from hundreds of existing cards. Print them or play online. It's easy.