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BYOD-Bring Your Own Device

This version was saved 12 years, 6 months ago View current version     Page history
Saved by Michael M Grant
on October 17, 2011 at 3:56:40 pm
 

 


 


One of the significant promises of mobile learning is ability for teachers and students to use their own mobile computing devices. In this hands-on session, we’ll take a look at FREEways for teaching and learning that are appropriate for a variety of mobile computing devices and platforms. Specifically, we’ll explore QR codes, capturing student responses and artifacts easily inside Posterous, using polling for formative assessment, and phonecasting/phlogging for representing knowledge. BYOM — Bring your own mobile!


Slidedeck

 


QR Codes

QR Codes quickly explained

 

Overview & Examples | http://themobilelearner.wordpress.com/2010/11/17/qr-codes-and-mobile-learning/

Overview & Examples | http://thinkedu.net/blog/web2/qr-codes/

 

QR Code Generators

Goo.gl |

Snap.vu |

Bitly.com |

QRjumps.com | Registered users get larger sizes & URL bundles

GoQR.me | Size options and download & embed options

QRstuff.com | Lots of options for things to encode

QRmedia.us | List of code generators

JagTag | Proprietary generator that does not require a reader app. Not free yet, but be on the lookout for more of these.

 

QR Code Readers

Quickmark | for Android

Quickmark | for iOS | $.99 | currently experiencing difficulties with iPhone 4

Qrafter | for iOS | Free

NeoReader | for iOS | Free

Barcode | for iOS | Free

Check your app store or search online for your phone model and QR Code Readers to see if one is available for your phone.

 

Desktop QR Code Readers

QR Reader | http://www.dansl.net/blog/?p=256

 

Without a Reader?

http://snapmyinfo.com/blog/read-and-decode-qr-codes-without-a-smartphone/

 

Integration Ideas

Paul Simbeck-Hampson & Tom Barrett's presentation of ideas | http://bit.ly/i9JO59

Learning the Skeleton | http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sV-e0qolrt8

Tom Barrett's purposes | http://edte.ch/blog/2010/11/25/qr-codes-improve-web-access/ 

McGuffy School District's video of ideas | http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayW032sKtj8 

Barbara Schroeder's 10 ways to use QR codes | http://itcboisestate.wordpress.com/2011/02/18/10-ways-to-use-qr-codes-in-your-classroom/ 

A Library Scavenger Hunt | http://www.thedaringlibrarian.com/2011/03/qr-code-quest-library-scavenger-hunt.html

 

Humor

Oh, Qrap! | http://www.boingboing.net/2010/12/06/oh-qrap.html 

 

Signs to Use with Teacher Professional Development

QR codes sign to print out | Signs for Professional Development


Polls/Surveys by SMS Text Messaging & Smartphone

 

Tool I like ...

Polleverywhere | http://www.polleverywhere.com/ 

 


Phonecasting/Phlogging

 

Tools I like ...

iPadio | http://www.ipadio.com/ 

Google Voice | https://www.google.com/voice 

 

Example of Using Google Voice for Vocabulary


Capturing Student Responses/Artifacts with Posterous & Cellphones

Only a single cellphone number can be entered into Posterous (i.e., the teacher's number). To post by text messaging (SMS), you have to put POST in ALL CAPS before the message and then send it to the 41411 Posterous number.  Your cellphone number must be registered with Posterous. See Poster Help here.

 

Posting with MMS as an Approved Email address

Multimedia text messages (MMS) messages cannot be posted with the 41411 number to Posterous. Instead, email addresses must be used.  For a list of the Email addresses for the various cellphone carriers see this list (Email addresses for Cellphone Carriers). Because this is an email address, the email address must be added as contributors/approved email addresses into Posterous to post.

 

For example, if your cellphone number is 281-555-5555 and AT&T is your cellphone carrier, then you set up 2815555555@mms.att.com as an approved email address, which would allow this number to send MMS to Posterous with an email address.

 

Posting with MMS & "Anyone Can Post"

With the "Settings" set to "Anyone can post", you can then post an MMS into Posterous with post@yourposterousname.posterous.com (e.g., post@viralnotebook.posterous.com). These are moderated and must be approved to publish.

 

Bypassing Posterous' Limit to Only One Text Number

 

With some testing, I was able to connect Google Voice up to Posterous.  The process for posting is this:

  1. Google Voice is forwarded to
  2. Gmail is forwarded to
  3. Posterous

 

This, however, is not the order in which it should be set up.  Instead, follow this order.

  1. Gmail is first. I created a Gmail account specifically for Posterous. 
  2. In Posterous, use your gmail address as the primary address for log in.
  3. In Posterous, I set the Settings to "Anyone can Post".
  4. Then in back Gmail, set up mail forwarding to your Posterous email address, for example post@yourposteroussite.posterous.com.  For example, post@viralnotebook.posterous.com.  Gmail will send a confirmation code in an email to Posterous.
  5. In Posterous, check to see if the post was received. You only want the confirmation code right now.
  6. Enter the confirmation code into Gmail. This should set up the forwarding to Posterous.
  7. Now, you can set up Google Voice by picking your number and doing the phone call verification.
  8. In the Google Voice Settings, under "Voicemail & Text," choose to forward text messages to my email (which should be your gmail address).
  9. That should do it.  You can try sending a text or an email.  The emails should be posted directly into Posterous.  Texts will have to be approved inside Posterous.  Note, gmail does not support MMS.

 

 

 

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