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| August 9, 2011 - Edition 616 | ||||||
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QR, or Quick Response, codes work like bar codes and are becoming just as common. The codes can be affixed to just about anything, from magazine ads to buildings. Once scanned by a hand-held device such as a smartphone with the right application, the codes can offer images or sound. QR codes serve as a marketing device for products, but they can also work as a flexible and interactive educational tool. For example, colleges can use them to teach a short history lesson on a campus building, act as a navigational marker on a campus tour, or provide extra reference in a library setting. Find out how colleges are putting QR codes to work in this short Chronicle of Higher Education article. Note that some Chronicle content is available only to subscribers. |
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Did someone forward you this message? Click here to subscribe to Shoptalk. If you no longer wish to receive mailings, click here. | View our PRIVACY POLICY. Contributors to this edition: Michelle Anderson, Rob Davenport, Jeff Knight, Art Martinez, and Sam Wilson. Edited by TG Communications and Policy and Regulatory Affairs. Designed by TG Communications. Shoptalk is published by TG. Unless specifically noted, the policies and procedures outlined in Shoptalk are TG's and may not reflect the practices of other guarantors or ED. © 2011 Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corporation. |