Six of the 18 new QR code markers have been installed. Sites include Ray’s Place, Sue Nelson Design (former Thompson Grocery), the Kent Stage, the Link Block, Standing Rock Cemetery, and Franklin Township Hall. See the GeoHistorian Project site for . . . → Read More: Second Set of GeoHistorian QR Code Markers Are Being Installed
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 Comments are closed  GeoHistorian  digital history, digital storytelling, GeoHistorian, Kent, local history, Ohio, QR code, RCET After lots of recording, editing, re-recording, and re-editing, the second set of 18 GeoHistorian videos is now available online at the GeoHistorian YouTube Channel. The videos cover a wide variety of existing sites like Beckwith Orchards, Ray’s Place, and Davey Elementary School, and sites that no longer exist such as the Kent Block and Opera House. The . . . → Read More: Second Set of GeoHistorian Videos Finished Comments are closed GeoHistorian digital history, digital storytelling, GeoHistorian, Kent, local history, Ohio, QR code, RCET, videos Kent State’s e-inside just published a brief article about the GeoHistorian Project. The project itself is in great shape, as the last of the first set of markers are being installed, while gearing up to work with three teachers and approximately 60 students from Davey Elementary School in the fall. For more information and updates, please visit . . . → Read More: GeoHistorian Project in the News Comments are closed GeoHistorian digital history, GeoHistorian, Kent Historical Society, Kent State, local history, mobile learning, NEH, RCET A couple of updates on the GeoHistorian Project: An article about the project was just published in the Kent Historian, issued by the Kent Historical Society. See pages 4-5. The first set of QR code markers will be installed on Saturday, June . . . → Read More: GeoHistorian Project Updates Comments are closed GeoHistorian, Mobile Learning GeoHistorian, Kent, Kent Historical Society, Kent State University, KHS, QR, RCET The GeoHistorian Project has been moving right along as participating teachers and students just finished their digital stories (see also here). To make them accessible to the public, the first set of QR codes will be installed at their respective historical sites in Kent in the next couple of weeks, in collaboration with the Kent Historical . . . → Read More: GeoHistorian Project in the News |
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