One of the things I love about natural history museums is that you sometimes get to see real dinosaur bones. There is no substitute for seeing the fossilized remains of creatures that lived millions of years ago. If you want to see dinosaurs running around you will have to look to the movies, but a new exhibit tries to bring dinosaurs to life in a museum setting. Next week Canon will open its “Dinosaurs—Miracle of the Desert” exhibit in Chiba, Japan. This is not going to be your standard fossil casts and models display, but an entirely digital show featuring moving dinosaurs that visitors can see only by looking through special 3D goggles. Just make sure that you don’t run into anyone else while walking around!

This is from Smithsonian.com

This new site offers the latest news in augmented reality. They now have an AR app for smartphones and Total Immersion coming soon for iPads.
Augmented Planet
This video is featured on the site and shows the latest AR aimed at teachers. The kids would LOVE this!!!!

White Board Blog
This website is a great way to 'try out' the latest technology in AR. You do have to print out a marker for the object to 'stand' on before you can interact with the object. You will also be using your computers webcam for this. The teacher in me loves the first example of AR where you can superimpose the body systems over top of your own body. What a great learning tool! If you like to experiement with technology check it out!

The videos you find on my site are great ways to inform students while they are experiencing AR. You can also include assessments to check for understanding of the material given. I am in the beginning stages of developing lessons with AR and there is so much that can be done. The few 'hunts' I have developed on paper is the use of prior knowledge through vocabulary and picture association. I have scaffold onto those concepts through the use of videos and peer discussions.