1. Just A Line
1.1. This app lets you draw augmented drawings within your three-dimensional surroundings. Users can also collaborate with other iOS or Android users.
1.1.1. This tool could be used during a math lesson on geometric shapes. Students would have to create their own 3-D models of different shapes that the teacher gives them.
2. JigSpace
2.1. JigSpace provides augmented reality animations, from car engines to the solar systems, right in front of your eyes including captions and explanations to help your understanding. All you need is an iOS device.
2.1.1. Students can use JigSpace to get more of a "hands on" learning experience. This app would work best with science. If students were learning about the digestive system then they could use JigSaw on their classmates as a model to where and what each organ does.
3. Expeditions
3.1. Google Expeditions puts a new spin on virtual field trips. With this app students and teachers are able to virtually explore recorded landmarks across the globe. There are currently 900 tours available. Users are able to share their screen with others, so it is perfect for small group. Google Cardboard or Daydream headsets are required for use.
3.1.1. If students are reading about Paris then this would be a great tool for them to go there. Students can virtually see all of the major surroundings of Paris without having to actually go.
4. Google Translate
4.1. Google Translate is the most relevant AR app. With Google Translate users are able to translate text in pictures from one language to another, including memes, traffic signs, and packaging. This would be an amazing tool to use while in a foreign country.
4.1.1. ESL Students can use Google Translate to help them with classroom signs or with their learning period. Students could use the app to translate graphic novels into their native language.
5. Google Cardboard
5.1. Google Cardboard is one of two official VR apps for Android that Google has to offer. This app is designed to help you set up your Cardboard headset. While in the app you can load apps, 3-D demonstrations, and VR videos.
5.1.1. Google Cardboard could be used for many things in the classroom. It is needed for Expeditions, for one. You can also look at different VR videos that may tie into lessons, like an animal dissection