Homework Turn-In Card
Snap a photo, done — no lost worksheets
Classroom QR Code Templates
Worksheets get lost, newsletters get buried, and the Friday quiz takes a whole period to administer. One printed card on the wall fixes the paperwork: students scan to turn in, parents scan to see the week, and the quiz runs itself while you watch who's still guessing.
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Lost worksheet? Snap it
Turn-in card takes a photo of homework — no more crumpled pages
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The newsletter that can't get buried
Parent card links the week's homework and announcements
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A quiz that runs itself
Scan to start; results land with names attached
Three templates, one wall
What you see is the printed card — click "Start with this template" to load it into the workbench below and set your class size
Parent Update Card
Homework and announcements, updated weekly
Friday Quiz Card
Five questions, results go straight to the teacher
Tape it where the backpacks land
The homework card lives by the shelf: students snap a photo of the finished page, the form takes their name and the week's pages, and the reading logs arrive before Friday instead of in it. The parent-update card goes home once in September and keeps linking the week's homework, the announcements, and the field-trip form — updated Friday, relevant all term. The quiz card runs the Friday five: scan, name, start; results stack with names attached, and the phone in the pocket becomes the answer sheet you never have to photocopy. The quota on each card is the class size; the deadline is when you say the week ends.
From template to printed card in three steps
Step 1
Pick a template
Three pre-configured classroom cards live on this page. Hit "Start with this template" on the one that fits your doorway.
Step 2
Make it yours in one sentence
Type one sentence to the Agent — your question, the rating scale, anonymous on — the preview updates as you type.
Step 3
Print it by the door
Export a PDF: 90×90mm square for the door frame, A6 for the take-home version. The code is permanent all term.
What happens after the scan
One code, three screens: the card by the door, the ticket on the student’s phone, and the answers arriving before you plan tomorrow.
ON THE CARD
The exit-ticket card
One question — what landed, what’s still fuzzy — and a QR on a white pad. Taped by the door, printed once a term.
ON THEIR PHONE
The exit ticket
A score tap and one optional line. Anonymous by design: no name, no login, nothing to be careful about.
ON YOUR SCREEN
The answer stream
Answers arrive with timestamps before you plan tomorrow’s lesson. Read the pattern on Friday instead of after the unit test.
Checking understanding: exit slips vs plain QR code vs a QRCard
| Clipboard & paper | Plain QR code | QRCard AI | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The exit ticket | Paper slips, one room, one day | A link with no form behind it | Two fields, anonymous, live all term |
| Collects the data | Whatever the pen catches | Nothing — it only opens a link | Built-in form; every scan lands in a live list |
| Capacity & auto-close | Someone counts heads | None | Set a quota; the form closes itself at full |
| Live status | Headcount by shouting | A static image | Remaining slots update on the card face |
| Getting the data out | Re-type the handwriting | Build your own backend | Export the list as CSV anytime |
| What attendees need | A pen | A camera | A camera — no app, no account |
Capacity & printing: exit tickets stay open all term — anonymous, two fields, no quota needed. Print the 90×90mm square for the door frame (it scans from across the doorway) and A6 for the take-home version; school printers handle both with safe margins built in.
Classroom QR code — questions teachers actually ask
Do students need accounts or apps?
No. Every phone camera scans the card and the form opens in the browser — no app install, no login, no password resets during period three.
How does photo homework turn-in work?
The turn-in card opens a form asking for name and this week's pages; students photograph the finished worksheet from the same page. The photo arrives with the name attached, timestamped, in the live list.
Can parents who don’t scan still get updates?
The card is one channel, not the only one — the link behind it is a normal URL you can text or email to the families who prefer that. The card is just the way most of them will actually use.
What size card works on a classroom wall?
The 90×90mm square scans from across a doorway; the A6 works for the take-home version in a backpack pocket. Both print on the school printer.
After the scan
Homework that reports back
Collect check-ins with the card, then level up: quizzes that score themselves and hand each student a personalized study note. FormLM turns your rubric into a report generator.
More use cases
One page per job the card does — pick yours and the starting card is already dressed for it