On the blog, I often share some of the reasons that I love Google Forms. Including how they can be used to collect assessment data. You can use Google Forms for students to turn in information. They might fill out a Google Form to submit a book recommendation, request extra help, or to complete an interest survey. Ready to link Google Forms to QR codes? Here is a tip! Show
Google Forms have very long web addresses and it would be unreasonable to expect students to type in the whole thing correctly. You can make the Google Form link smaller by using a URL shortener like bit.ly. Another option is to connect the link to a QR code. This way students can scan the QR code with an app like i-nigma on their mobile device and they’ll be taken directly to the Google Form. How to Link Google Forms to QR CodesHere’s how it works:  UPDATE: You can also find it at the link when editing your Google Form like in the screenshot below. Click on the Send button and this screen will appear. First, go to your Google Form you’d like to share with your students where they can fill the form out. Copy the link at the top of your browser. Use either of the two options shown above. Next, go to a QR code generator. I like QRStuff.com for quick and easy QR code creation! Paste the link into the QR code generator and create the QR code. Now you’ve got a QR code that will automatically take your students to the Google form. All they have to do is scan with a QR reader! UPDATE: In the screenshot below, you can see what happens after (1) I’ve pasted the Interest Survey Google Form link into the QR code generator, (2) then I clicked the download button and have a file I can print out and share with students! Check out my books, including: Deeper Learning with QR Codes and Augmented Reality: A Scannable Solution for Your Classroom NEWSLETTER Stay up-to-date on all things EdTech. EdTech tips and resources for educators, straight from Monica’s desk every Monday. Don’t miss a thing.
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Monica BurnsDr. Monica Burns is a former classroom teacher, Author, Speaker, and Curriculum & EdTech Consultant. Visit her site ClassTechTips.com for more ideas on how to become a tech-savvy teacher. Share this post: Keep Reading PrevPreviousEndless Wordplay: Spelling and Phonics App NextTweeting the Read Aloud: Engaging and Motivating ReadersNext In this episode, we’ll tackle the often overwhelming process of curating “just right” resources and content for students. Mid-Year Check-In Template for StudentsFor a creative spin on a mid-year check-in, Adobe for Education and Khan Academy have shared a free mid-year reflection template for students. Read More »Why We Should Build Curriculum Around Real-World Education – Bonus Episode with EVERFIAlyssa Lyons from EVERFI, joins to share tips for educators who want to inject real world experiences and skills into their curriculum. Read More »Free Planning Pages
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