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Rescooped by
Learning Futures
from Everything iPads
April 17, 2012 4:38 AM
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Educational iPad User Group
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+1 today
“For a group of university staff exploring iPad use.”
Curated by
Learning Futures
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Science can advance quickly, rendering existing textbooks obsolete. Now new digital textbooks are emerging intended to better engage students and keep them up-to-date on the latest research. These e-books will cost (and weigh) less than the average printed tome. Via Andrea Zeitz
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iBooks Author Demo: Creating student produced, media-rich, interactive digital textbooks from standardized curriculum resources. This demo uses an example fr... Via Timo Ilomäki, ewaadam
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iPad apps for designers and other creatives to use while on the go. You will find apps for mock-ups, sketching, web development and more. Via Timo Ilomäki, ewaadam
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Moving at the Speed of Creativity - Combining 21st Century Skills, Project Based Learning, and iPads
"These are my notes from Felix Jacomino and Inge Wassmann‘s breakout session, “Combining 21st Century Skills, Project Based Learning, and iPads” at the 2012 Mobile Learning Conference in Phoenix, Arizona, on April 13, 2012." Via John Evans, ewaadam
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"Do a Google search on the question, 'Does anybody teach keyboarding anymore?' and you'll find out that--at least in the blogosphere--it's as dead a subject as Latin, and only slightly more relevant than cursive writing. Today, it's not uncommon for teachers to be expected to fit keyboarding instruction into an already crowded curriculum. But in the age of touchscreens and smartphones, typing drills on a traditional QWERTY keyboard may not be the best use of anybody's time. Instead, new technologies are helping overcome the vexing issues of speed, accuracy, and screen space that are the consequence of importing standard typing techniques to mobile technologies." Via EDTECH@UTRGV
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Turn your tablet into a powerful cloud-based PC with ultra-fast web browsing with Flash. OnLive Desktop gives you the freedom to work from anywhere. (Not yet in Aust) Via Kim Flintoff
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SlideShark is the one and only app used to reliably show and view PowerPoint on the iPad. Get it for free now. Via Kim Flintoff
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Schools are discovering that handhelds like iPod touch and iPad make great learning tools. In fact, handhelds can play a big part in project based learning. Not only do projects motivate students because they use exciting handheld technology, but they also lend themselves to student voice and choice. Via Jim Lerman, Kim Flintoff
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This Volume Purchase Program allows educational institutions to purchase multiple copies of the same app or book at once. Developers and publishers may also offer a discount for these multiple purchases. To use this program you must have a Program Facilitator account, which can be obtained by any Program Manager from your institution. To get started, sign in or redeem a Volume Voucher. Via Kim Flintoff
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AcademicPub is flexible - your coursepacks and class syllabus can be delivered in a protected digital file, or as a perfect-bound, professionally printed book. Students are empowered to select their preferred format. Via Kim Flintoff
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From
edapps
Is there an app for that? Well, chances are there are dozens of apps for anything you want to do, but sometimes you find one app that is robust enough to have multiples uses for you and your students. For me, iMovie is that app. Use it for everything from slow motion videography to documentation, to presentations and everything in-between. Via Andrea Zeitz
Hilary Munchel Thompson's curator insight,
February 9, 2014 10:08 PM
So many creative ways to get students engaged. Love new ideas for students to express learning.
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Simply Zesty presents some top iPad tips and tricks on YouTube to help improve your workflow and get the most out of your tablet. Via Andrea Zeitz
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Top 10 Resources about iPad Pilot Programs Shared by Educators(K12) Via Jonathan Jarc, John Evans, ewaadam
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"More and more colleges are handing out iPads or other tablets to faculty and students to support teaching and learning (see this summary of other iPad initiatives in higher education). This website provides some recommended apps, tutorials, other guidance on using iPads in higher education."
Via Ana Cristina Pratas, John Evans, ewaadam
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"With JamPot's TheAppBuilder, you can build a genuine iPhone or Android app in mere minutes for free--according to the company's own website. The young company, savvy to the ever-shifting smartphone market, says it will soon support Windows Phone 7 too, meaning it'll address the market that RIM seems to be losing its grip on very fast according to new surveys on smartphone use." Via EDTECH@UTRGV
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From special-needs classrooms to textbook publishers to free lesson movements, anxious IT administrators to Irish principals to K-12 thought leaders:... Via Kim Flintoff
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Microsoft finally is going public about OnLive, the company offering hosted Office and Windows on iPads and Android tablets and whether it is in viola... Via Kim Flintoff
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The new app from Educreations is available in the Apple App Store today (iTunes link). The app is designed to make it easy to create, narrate, and record whiteboard video tutorials on the iPad and to share them with others. Via Sam Gliksman, Ana Rodera, Kim Flintoff
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From doing research and taking notes to crafting a blog post and sharing photos, apps help me get the job done no matter where I am.
These handy tools in the practical vein serve double duty in supporting the day-to-day work of librarians and educators as well as the activities of students, both in and out of school. And there sure are a lot of choices out there. Via Judy O'Connell, Kim Flintoff
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A Pew Internet/Elon University survey reveals that experts expect apps and the Web to converge in the cloud; but many worry that simplicity for users will come at a price. Via Kim Flintoff
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