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iOS Tips and Tricks

Collaborative Note-Taking on the iPad Just Got Easier

by Lori Gracey
written by Lori Gracey

Having students collaborate while taking notes or working on a project on the iPad can be a real pain. Getting everyone’s email address so that they can share the document, finding where the completed version is stored in the cloud (or on the device), getting to the document without Internet access — all of these can give a teacher a big headache.

But now there’s an app that can solve the biggest challenges of working collaboratively. MolaSync works on any iOS device, and it’s completely free.

MolaSync is a full-featured collaboration app that also includes many special communication tools. When you first open it, you’re greeted with a blank screen with a selection of drawing tools around the edges. You can invite someone to collaborate with you via email, iMessage, and Twitter with just one tap.

Once you begin drawing, writing, or recording your voice (yes, it includes a handy voice recorder so you can explain your document!), all of your work will be automatically saved to the cloud. If you don’t have access to the Internet at the time, your work will be saved to the device and then automatically uploaded to the cloud once you have access. You can export your creation to iTunes, Photos, Dropbox, Google Drive, SkyDrive, and Baidu Cloud, or you can open it up in another app (like Explain Everything). You can even bring in Google Maps with the simple touch of a button. And don’t worry about filling up the page; MolaSync provides you with an unlimited long/wide page design that’s perfect for big projects.

MolaSync is an excellent tool for storyboarding presentations or projects, taking group notes on a complex subject, explaining a math or science problem, designing a solution to a PBL question, and so much more. It is one of those must-have apps for the iOS world because even very young students are able to master it. And it makes learning collaboratively simple.

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iOS Tips and Tricks

iPad Apps from the International Reading Association

by Lori Gracey
written by Lori Gracey

The International Reading Association makes some great and free iPad apps that are cross-curricular and based on sound teaching practices. The apps mirror their web-based interactives. Try one of these today with your students:

RWT Timeline – Timeline allows students to create a graphical representation of an event or process by showing items sequentially along a line. The timelines can be organized by time of day, date, or event, and the tool allows students to create a label with short or long descriptive text. Images can be added as well. Work in progress can be saved and the final timeline can be sent to the device’s camera roll or emailed as a PDF file.

Trading Cards – This is one of my favorite apps. It allows students to create old-time trading cards for fictional or literary characters, historic events, objects, vocabulary words, or real places. Each category comes with guiding questions to ensure that the information on the card is accurate and complete. There are 12 different designs available and you can add your own photos. Cards can be gathered into collections after they are saved to the Camera roll or emailed.

Venn Diagram – Create diagrams with two or three overlapping circles. While this is a fairly simple app, it fulfills a purpose and can help students better understand complex concepts.

The IRA has several other apps more tied to ELA. You can find them here.

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Rainbow with a sun in the left corner drawn with the app
iOS Tips and Tricks

Get Your Picasso On!

by Peggy Reimers
written by Peggy Reimers

You’ve probably been asked by someone in the past, “If you were stranded on a desert island and could only bring one item, what would it be and why?” I’d like to put an educational technology twist on this age-old question and ask which one iPad app you can’t live without? I can answer in a snap without hesitation: Doodle Buddy for iPad – Paint, Draw, Scribble, Sketch. My love for the Doodle Buddy app was fueled by my colleagues at TCEA. The PD department would come up with great new iPad lessons, and I would always chime in with, “Hey, we could use Doodle Buddy.” The team began to say, “Peggy, there are more apps in the world than just Doodle Buddy” and “Not Doodle Buddy again!”

Doodle Buddy’s versatility makes it the perfect go-to educational app for encouraging creativity and engaging young students. The app is very user friendly and packed with a multitude of drawing tools, backgrounds, and stamps. As a bonus, you get a stencil tool and can insert a photo from your photo roll or use the camera right inside Doodle Buddy. While Doodle Buddy is a free drawing app, it does come with ads. You can disable the ads by making a $.99 in-app purchase.

Below you will find more drawing and painting apps because I do realize there is more in the creativity world than JUST Doodle Buddy.

If you do not want distractions in a drawing app, I recommend CHALK_BOARD. This free app has an old school green chalkboard as the drawing surface and five colored pieces of chalk. The eraser has three options: undo, erase with finger, and erase all.

Hello Crayons also makes the list. I checked this app out by drawing a banana, and guess what? My drawing actually looks like a banana. You get four choices of drawing instruments: 12 crayons, one small dark gray marker, 12 medium markers, and 12 paint brushes (which look like colored pencils to me). The app also features a paint bucket with 12 colors and two choices of erasers. The erasers are a bit funky as they leave a very faint trace of your drawings.

Drawing Pad This app is $1.99, but it has great features for a budding artist with a complete tool box of photo-realistic crayons, markers, paint brushes, colored pencils, stickers, roller pens, and more!

Inkflow Visual Notebook The Basic Edition of Inkflow is free so you can try it out before you purchase the Inkflow Plus Notebook at $7.99. I know that sounds expensive, but the app is luxurious. The Basic Edition is a full-featured, note-taking/sketching app and it comes with the fountain pen with black ink, photos, and a standard set of five popular fonts for text. The notebook maxes out at 20 pages each, but you can create as many as you like.

If you want a free upscale draw/paint tool, check out Tayasui Sketches. The tools look and feel very realistic and you get quite a few options for no cost. Upgrade to the Pro Bundle for $4.99.

Kaleidoscope Free This app lets you draw with 10 brush sizes and tons of colors to make a kaleidoscope drawing. Press the “Movie Reel” icon to watch the playback of your amazing creation. The free version is annoying with game advertisements, but if you can ignore that, it’s a pretty cool ability in the kaleidoscope department.

Forge of Neon 3D Create glowing shapes in three-dimensional symmetries. This app is definitely worth a couple minutes of your time.

Even if you don’t think you have any artistic talent, all of our brains can benefit from taking a walk on the creative side. So grab one of these excellent drawing apps and get started today!

Featured Image: Drawn by author using the Hello Crayons

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iOS
iOS Tips and Tricks

iOS 9.3 to Bring New Features for Education

by Lori Gracey
written by Lori Gracey

Apple has announced the upcoming release of iOS 9.3 and it looks to be a great step forward for educators using the devices in the classroom. Four key features are included:

  • Shared iPad for students – Students can now log into any iPad and make it their own. All of their apps, books, and documents will follow them. To help with younger students logging in, they can simply use a four-digit PIN on the Lock Screen. This is HUGE!
  • New classroom app for teachers – With Apple Classroom, the teacher can launch (and lock) everyone’s apps at the same time, then guide what students are looking at on their devices. He can see what each student is doing with just a tap. If a student can’t remember his password, the teacher can now reset it instead of waiting for IT help.
  • Apple School Manager for Support Staff – This will be one central place for admins to create Apple IDs, build courses in iTunes U, and access everything they need to deploy iPads using a Mac or PC web browser. Buy and distribute apps and books, manage your MDM system and device enrollment, and create accounts simply and easily.
  • Managed Apple IDs – With Apple School Manager, IT staff can now easily reset passwords, audit accounts, create IDs in bulk, and create customized roles for everyone in the district.

 

Another feature included in the iOS update is Night Shift. Just like the f.lux program, it will shift the colors on your screen to warmer tones based on the time of day so you don’t get blasted by harsh blue light when working at night.

If your school is interested in being a Beta tester for Apple’s new classroom management tool, make a request at educationpreview@apple.com. You can read more about the new features coming here.

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digital storytelling
Web 2.0 Tool

Getting Started with Digital Storytelling

by Dr. Bruce Ellis
written by Dr. Bruce Ellis

Digital storytelling is the method of using technology to share your narrative. The tools that students use can run the gamut from very simple presentation tools that just use audio recordings and photos to more complex creations requiring screencasting and appsmashing. If you are just getting started and trying to figure out the best tool for your students, then consider the following sites to acquaint you with some of the more popular tools used:

 

Regardless of which tool(s) you use, consider the following to help ensure your students’ success:

  • What do you want them to do with the end product? Will their stories be shared in a public online place for a wider audience or just viewed from the device on which they are created? Your answer to these questions will narrow the field of possible options.
  • Younger students, or students that may be open to distractions, will do better if you have them use tools that have fewer bells and whistles. These no-frills tools (such as 30hands Starter) minimize distractions and help students focus on the content of their story.
  • Have students plan their digital story prior to using the apps/websites. Consider using a template such as the 8 panel (Word) template, the film and video projects (Zipped) template, or the TCEA storyboard (Google Doc) template. Look through this Google search of completed storyboards and select a few to share that are relevant and appropriate for your content as examples.
  • Provide your students with a rubric to hold them accountable and guide them through the assignment. Consider using this general storytelling rubric, one of Rubistars rubric templates, or Kathy Schrock’s digital storytelling rubric.

 

Digital storytelling is a great way for students to demonstrate understanding of the content and in a context that makes sense to them. After all, we all love to both hear and tell stories. You should find that your students are more motivated to do their work when given the option to use digital storytelling as an assignment choice. Let us know your favorite digital storytelling tools and how your students used them to create amazement in your classroom.

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iOS Tips and Tricks

Apple Device Updates You’ll Want to Use

by Dr. Bruce Ellis
written by Dr. Bruce Ellis

Knowing about and using all the newest features of Apple’s latest update on iOS (9) and OS X (El Capitan) can be difficult. But luckily, we’ve got you covered. Here are a few of my favorite new tools to try.

  1. Apple: Handoff – Ever pull up a website on an iPad that you would like to finish reading or using on your Mac? With Apple’s handoff feature, you can now easily pick up where you left off on any connected Apple device.
  2. iPad: Picture in Picture Mode – Multitask much? Millennials (and busy educators) are noted for splitting attention between music, movies, and work. Instead of using another device to watch your favorite shows or educational media, use the new PiP in iOS 9.
  3. iPad: Low Power Mode – Turn this feature on in Settings–Battery and it will ask you at 20% and again at 10% if you want to go into Low Power Mode to conserve battery life. Say “yes” and mail fetch, background app refresh, automatic downloads, and some visual effects will be reduced or disabled. But everything else will still work fine.
  4. iPad: Sharing Content in Notes – The ability to embed websites, maps, and photos in a to-do list in Notes is wonderful. The next text formatting options such as titles, headings, lists, and more are also game-changing.
  5. iPad: Easy Editing of Big Chunks of Text – With the update, you can now place two fingers down on the keyboard and it instantly becomes a trackpad, letting you select large chunks of text with one swipe. This makes it much easier to edit.
  6. Mac El Capitan: Missing Cursor – Do you constantly lose where your cursor is on the screen? On the latest update of the Mac OS, you can now “shake” or “wiggle” one finger on the trackpad and your cursor will grow BIG.
  7. Mac El Capitan Safari: Pin Tabs – Are you a fan of pinned tabs in Chrome or a Pinterest lover? You can now pin tabs in your favorite Safari Browser.
  8. Mac El Capitan Safari: Whoa, That’s Loud! – Quickly mute a browser window from the address bar. Move your curser to the right side of the address bar. An audio icon will appear and you can click to mute/unmute.
  9. Mac El Capitan: Split View – Are you constantly resizing your windows to fit two programs? That’s no longer necessary with the new Split View. Just click and drag the green maximize button on the left or right side of the screen. It will automatically fit and suggest another window for the other half.
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iOS Tips and Tricks

Five iOS Apps for ELA

by Peggy Reimers
written by Peggy Reimers

Here are a few iOS apps that  you may not think of using with your ELA classes. But they will all help to showcase your students’ reading and writing abilities.

Adobe Voice – Show your Story

Level: All

$ Free

Video Storytelling Tool

Are you ready to tell a story? Adobe Voice helps you create animated videos in minutes. You just talk and tell your story. Over 25,000 images are available for a student to show his/her ideas. The app then automatically adds cinematic motion and a soundtrack. Students could certainly use this app to persuade, inform, and inspire others with their voice. This app is more limited than programs like iMovie or Keynote, but sometimes, fewer bells and whistles are a good thing, allowing students to focus more on content and less on flash.

Thinglink

Level: All

$ Free

Interactive Images and Videos

With Thinglink, you choose or take a picture with your device’s camera. Next, add video and text to the image.

ELA ideas: Students can use a photo to create a biography of themselves or a classmate. Create an interactive report. A teacher could record samples of a student reading at different times over the year. Audio ads or video book trailers could be used in the library. Create an image of a vocabulary word and add photos, videos, text, quotations, and the dictionary definition.

Educreations

Level: All

$ Free

Interactive Whiteboard and Screencasting Tool

This app is a go-to app for any subject or grade level by both teachers and students. The user creates short instructional videos which allows you to annotate, animate, and narrate any type of content. It is perfect to explain, review, or reteach a concept.

ELA ideas: Create a new ending for a story. Students could distinguish between different elements of various genres. Use the app to summarize, paraphrase, or explain the main idea. Identify elements of a story including setting, characters, and key events.

Punfound – The Pun Quiz

Level: 12+

$ Free

350 Pun Pictures to solve.

A great game-oriented app and the best part – no ads.

Pic Pop Game

Level: Grades 3-5

$ Free

Spelling and Solving a Mystery Photo

This game app has potential, maybe not in your traditional classroom setting, but definitely for a child/parent learning time, bedtime activity, or a whole-group activity.

The app shows you a zoomed-in photo puzzle (ex: hay, money, violin). I have also heard these called up-close mysteries. Along with the photo, letter blocks are displayed on the screen. You tap on the letters to spell out the word that identifies the picture. If you are correct, the whole photo is revealed, along with coins earned which can be spent for hints.

Please be aware this app has your typical advertising for game-oriented apps. Ads pop up between puzzles and run along the bottom of the screen. Pic Pop does have in-app purchases where you can buy more coins from $.99 to $19.99. So buyers beware, you will need to turn off In-App Purchases in Settings, under Restrictions.

Featured Image: Created in Canva by TCEA staff.

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Two students with an ipad.
iOS Tips and Tricks

Top Five iOS Apps for Math

by Peggy Reimers
written by Peggy Reimers

Math has never been my strong suit; too bad I wasn’t born 35 years later in this world…maybe I would have a different mindset when it comes to this subject, especially with the great tech tools available. The iOS apps available for today’s students, teachers, and parents are downright logical, calculating (in a good way), and odds in your favor. Here are a variety of top-notch, free apps I recommend:

5 Dice: Order of Operations Game

Level: 5th – 8th Grade

$ Free

Higher-order thinking game

Students solve a “target” number by working backwards as the answer is displayed not the equation. Reports can be sent to the teacher via email.

PhotoMath

Level: All

$ Free

Camera calculator

Point your device camera at a math expression, and this app will instantly display the answer with a step-by-step explanation. Students can use it as a resource to learn math, parents can use it to check their child’s homework, and teachers could use it as a tool to show kids how to solve equations.

The Math Keyboard

Level: Teacher

$ Free

Type math symbols using your iPhone or iPad

The app provides the ability to type mathematical and scientific characters. After downloading the app, follow the step-by-step directions for installing the keyboard on your device. The keyboard will work inside many other apps.

Sushi Monster

Level: 2nd – 5th Grade

$ Free

Entertaining and challenging math app

Students must plan ahead to select numbers to answer addition and multiplication computations. Correct answers earn points, stars, and trophies; choose the incorrect sushi and the monster throws a temper tantrum.

Geoboard, by The Math Learning Center

Level: K – 5th Grade

$ Free

Stretch eight band colors on three boards: 25-peg square, 150-peg rectangle, and 13-peg circular. Ideal to make discoveries about perimeter, area, angles, congruence, and fractions by forming line segments and polygons.

 

If you need still more great iOS apps and are a member of TCEA, be sure to check out the Recommended iPad Apps List. We have tested and recommend more than 1,800 educational apps, all divided by subject area and then topic. At the website, click on the “Mathematics” tab to see more. And be sure to sign up for the free-to-members webinar iOS Apps for Math on March 2, 2016.

Not a TCEA member? You can still find more recommended math apps on the iOS Resources page of our website. Scroll down to the Free, Must-Have iPad Apps and you’ll find PDFs of apps by subject area, including ones for both elementary and secondary math.

Featured Image by April Bryant from Pixabay

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iOS Tips and Tricks

iPad Tricks You Probably Don’t Know

by Lori Gracey
written by Lori Gracey

The iPad is such a powerful tool that most users don’t fully maximize its potential. Here are a few tips and tricks that will help you get the most out of your device.

Text Too Small

If you’re having trouble reading text, you can make the text bigger for apps like Mail, Calendar, and Notes by going to Settings — Display & Brightness — Text Size. Then just drag the slider bar to the right. You can also increase the text size in some other apps by going to Settings — General — Accessibility — Larger Text. Then turn Larger Text Accessibility Sizes on and slide the bar to increase text size.

Recover Deleted Emails

If you accidentally deleted an email message from your iPad, you can easily recover it just by shaking the device (hold on to it firmly!) like an Etch-a-Sketch and tapping Undo.

Talk Instead of Type

Instead of typing in a message in Notes, email, Messages, or any other app that pulls up the iOS keyboard, you can simply tap the microphone icon on the keyboard (next to the space bar on the bottom row) and dictate your message. When you’re finished, tap Done.

Need a Timer?

For a fast visual timer, go to the Clock app and select Timer. This is great for classroom projects.

They’re a Drain

To find out which apps are draining your battery, go to Settings — General — Usage — Battery Usage. The screen may take a few minutes to load, but will then show you the biggest battery hogs.

For a Quick Charge

If you need to recharge quickly, put your iPad into Airplane Mode in Settings and it will charge twice as fast.

If you’re looking for some educational app recommendations, take a look at our Free, Must-Have iPad Apps divided by subject area at the bottom of this page. Or, if you’re a TCEA member, check out the Recommended iPad Apps List with more than 1,200 great educational apps. Divided by subject area and then topic, this list contains many wonderful free apps, along with a few paid ones, that will really engage students in your classroom.

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Announcements/Important Dates

Apple Special Event

by Diana Benner
written by Diana Benner

Apple finally revealed what Siri wouldn’t give us a hint about. Here’s a quick recap of everything you need to know from their most recent keynote.

iPad Pro

After more than a year of rumors, a jumbo-sized iPad has landed! The new iPad Pro brings a slightly larger screen at 12.9 inches, roughly the size of a 13-inch MacBook. The device is powered by a new A9X processor that is 1.8 times faster than Apple’s previous generation chip. It has a four-speaker stereo sound system and is just 6.9mm thick. Best of all, the tablet will last for 10 hours on a single charge.

The device was designed to take advantage of the new multitasking features that Apple added to iOS 9 to make it more useful for productivity. Apple’s Phil Schiller said that the iPad Pro offered “desktop-class” performance and that it would enable new types of applications never seen on any previous iPad.

In an unexpected twist, a representative from Microsoft came out on stage to show off a new version of its iconic Office software designed specifically for the new iPad. Microsoft showed off the “multitasking” found in the iPad which allows you to work on two documents at once.

Pricing for the iPad Pro will start at $799 for a 32GB model, $949 for a 128GB model and $1,079 for a 128GB model with LTE connectivity. It will be available sometime in November.

Smart Keyboard

Apple unveiled a brand new keyboard accessory designed specifically for the iPad Pro. It’s basically a cover and keyboard in one. It magnetically connects with a three-port Smart Connector to accommodate landscape typing. The Smart Keyboard will cost $169 and will be available sometime in November.

Apple Pencil

In addition to the keyboard, the iPad Pro will also be supported by the new Apple Pencil, which is basically a sleek stylus that is precise and supports force data. Pressing lightly will result in a thin stroke, while a firm press will produce a broader stroke. The Pencil features a Lightning connector that lets you recharge it while hooked up to the tablet. When using the pencil, multiple scans allow for capturing more points in a stroke. The pencil can be used to mark up emails, images and others items directly via select iOS apps.

The Apple Pencil will cost $99 and will be available sometime in November.

iPad Mini 4

The iPad Mini 4 will be a slightly thinner version of the third-generation iPad Mini. It contains a faster processor, and it also has a better camera than the iPad Mini 3. The new iPad mini 4, says Apple, packs “the power and performance of the iPad Air 2” into a smaller mini enclosure, which now weighs just 0.65 pounds. Make note that the faster processor and more RAM in the iPad Mini 4 means that it will support “split-screen” apps, which will debut in iOS 9.

The iPad Mini 4 will start at $399 for 16GB and is currently available.

iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus

The iPhone 6s and iPhone 6S Plus look practically identical to the current iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus. However, internally they are different. Highlights include Apple’s new 3D Touch technology, faster processors, twice the RAM as last year’s iPhones, new 12-megapixel rear cameras and 5-megapixel front cameras, Live Photos, and a new color option.

 

3D Touch

Apple has included a variation of Force Touch, called 3D Touch, on the newer versions of the phones, which will call up secondary menus and actions when you press and hold the screen. For example, if you’re in your email inbox, applying fingertip pressure to an element in the message will surface more information, like maybe the flight number on an emailed travel itinerary, for instance. Apple called this concept “peeking in” during the live demo.

 

Better Cameras

Apple’s new rear camera on the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus is 12-megapixels. The new phones feature better optics and it can record 4K video as well. The front-facing camera has been upped to 5 megapixels, and it supports full HD video as well as selfie panoramas. Both new cameras include a new software-based flash feature that should improve low-light photography.

Live Photos

When the iPhone 6s captures a standard photo, it also records a brief video automatically in the background. Simply force touch on any photo in your camera roll and you’ll see the brief animation play.

A New Color

The iPhones will now come in a new color, called rose gold. It basically looks like a blush pink, same as the new Apple Watch color option.

Hey Siri

With a new setting enabled, Siri will always be listening for the “hey Siri” trigger, even when the iPhone’s display is off. Earlier iPhone models have a similar feature, but the phone needed to be plugged in for Siri to listen.

New Touch ID

The new iPhones will include a brand new Touch ID sensor that Apple says is twice as fast as the scanner in the iPhone 6.

Apple’s new iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus will be available for preorder on September 12, with phone arriving in stores on September 25. On a two-year contract, the iPhone 6S starts at $199 for the 16GB model, and moves up to $299 for 64GB and $399 for 128GB. The iPhone 6S Plus 16GB model starts at $299, and costs $399 for 64GB and $499 for 128GB.

iPhone Upgrade Program

With Apple’s new iPhone upgrade program, you can now buy a new unlocked iPhone from Apple starting at $32 a month, and you’ll be able to trade it in next year and get the same tier iPhone at the same price with no lump payments.

Apple TV

The next-generation Apple TV will ship with a completely redesigned remote with touch controls and sensors that allow for motion controls. It’s powered by the 64-bit A8 chip and it’s the same size as the old Apple TV. The highlight is the fact that Apple is opening its TV platform up to third-party app and game developers with the new tvOS platform.

The remote is also a big component of the new Apple TV, featuring a menu button, a TV button, a Siri button and more. But the key feature is the glass touch surface, giving users the ability to scroll through a menu without having to tap or hold down any buttons. You can click and swipe to fast forward or rewind through shows as well.

Siri can be used to control Apple TV now as well, allowing users to ask Siri to find whatever they’re in the mood for, be it a new movie, a great game or live sports. You can also ask Siri about movies and TV shows (or basically anything you can think of) while you’re watching. Siri will show an update at the bottom of the screen without interrupting the show or movie.

The new Apple TV will be available in October at $149 with 32GB of storage and $199 with 64GB of storage.

Apple Watch

Apple announced new own-brand bands for the watch, new fashion partnerships for third-party bands, new Apple Sport colors, and it also shared details surrounding WatchOS 2’s upcoming release.

According to Tim Cook, the Watch has a 97% satisfaction rate so far. Examples of new apps coming to the watch include Facebook Messenger and an app that lets you control your GoPro camera from your wrist.

Beyond software, Apple announced a partnership with Hermes to bring a whole new range of bands to the Apple Watch. Bands will become available in select stores starting next month.

The company also announced two new colors for the aluminum Apple Watch Sport: gold and rose gold. Both new colors are available beginning today. There will also be new bands that accompany the new colors, and the Stainless Apple Watch will get a few new bands as well. Lastly, there will be a whole new range of Sport bands in fall colors, and WatchOS 2 will be released on September 16.

iOS 9

Apple’s new operating system, iOS 9 will include split-screen apps, a smarter Siri, content blockers for Safari and more. It will be released to the general public on September 16.

Featured Image: iDevices by Firmbee from Pixabay

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