Jumpstart Kindergarten Full Learning Potential
This release comes in several variants, See available APKs. Download APK (54.4 MB) Versions. Learning about community, feelings, being healthy and moreJumpStart Games. Help your child reach their full learning potential with the award-winning learning games developed by early childhood education experts. An early learning program that covers letters, numbers, shapes, colors and social-emotional skills. JumpStart Academy Preschool.
Sold by Cyber-Deals and ships from Amazon Fulfillment. The image consists of square dots in a unique configuration that provides information for the user.This item: Jumpstart Kindergarten. QR stands for Quick Response. A QR Code is very similar to a bar code.
I’m all about automating and releasing responsibility to my students as much as possible. Why use a QR CodeThere’s a number of reasons to use QR Codes, but for me, the main reason is that it’s easy to give students web addresses and allows them to be more independent. Students only access what you tell them to via the QR Code. QR Codes are safe to use in the classroom, so there’s no worry about leading your students astray. 11.49.QR Codes can contain text, links (to web sites, videos, files), and much more.
I mean, who doesn’t love holding a device to a code and having a it open a whole new world? What tools do you need to read a QR CodeMost classrooms use a QR Reader on a smart device (iPhone, iPad, etc.). There’s no chance that students will mistype the web address.Finally, it’s just plain fun. With a QR Code, I can save time (no typing) and students get it right the first time. In know we can use a link shortener to create shorter links, but even those are difficult for a seven-year-old to type in accurately.
I personally use an app on my mac, called QREncoder. What tools do you need to make a QR CodeThere are many tools you can use to create a QR Code. Again, I haven’t used those tools, but they’ve become available in recent years and, if you don’t have smart devices in your classroom, they might be what you need to start this journey. These are the two that I found with a quick google search.There’s even a Chrome Extension available, too. It is easy for students to use and doesn’t include ads, which is perfect for the classroom.There’s a few QR Readers for desktops, but I haven’t used them, so you’ll have to do your own research on their effectiveness. My favorite for the classroom is Scan.
You can pick them up in my TpT Store.I also have these Halloween or October QR Codes that are perfect for your listening center or Daily 5 Listen to Reading Station. This is a great way for students to get some more reading time in without an adult reading to them.At the time I developed these, I had a ton of books, but at this point, only the QR Codes for Screen Actor’s Guide Videos are still working, which may not include all the ones you see in the image above. I created a set of QR Codes for books that I was able to find online, generally YouTube, but a few other web sites, too.Students take their device, scan the code, and listen to the story being read aloud to them. How I use QR Codes in the Classroom Listen to Reading During Daily 5I started using QR Codes during my Listen to Reading Daily 5 rotation several years ago when I first got iPods in the classroom. If you use a web site and intent the QR Code be used for commercial use, be sure what you’re doing falls within the web site’s terms of use.
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