Jason will walk you through setting up your iPad to work best for you.
0:00 - Introduction
1:02 - Widgets
1:47 - Add Widgets
3:09 - Add Apps
5:01 - Creating Folders
5:17 - Changing Folders Name
5:45 - Changing Wallpaper
Assistive Touch, at the very least, is a great pointer for your iPad screen. Its purpose is to put all of your favorite functions just a tap or two away.
Depending on the needs of your students, there are three tips you'll want to share with kids who would benefit from the translation of materials into another language. This video will cover how to:
Set up the iPad for use in multiple languages;
Translate websites and other web-based text by simply highlighting;
Use Live Text to translate handouts, posters, and other physical materials.
Jason will walk you through many of the accessibility features on the iPad, including how to have the iPad your selections and highlight individual words and paragraphs.
The iPad will not only read to students, but the user can choose the reading rate. The iPad can also highlight the words and sentences being read to help students with reading comprehension.
0:00 - Introduction
0:16 - Settings
0:33 - Speak Selection/Speak Screen
0:41 - Speaking Rate
0:56 - Highlight Content
1:28 - Demonstration
Using split screen on the iPad was too difficult, especially for our younger students. iPad OS 15 makes split screen much easier/ more accessible. In addition, you can now have multiple windows of apps open at the same time by using the "shelf."
Sometimes you need to drown out distractions while working on an iPad. Enter, Background Sounds. Apple has built in a selection of background noises that will play while in any app. Put on headphones, turn on the background sounds, and get things done!
Almost every YouTube video's closed captioning can be translated into over 100 languages instantly. Check out how!
Learn to quickly turn on live closed captioning in Zoom and get a transcript sent to you!