NEWBURGH+CSD+iPad+Training

=**Newburgh iPad Training **= >> >>>> >>>> **Tip:** If you are trying to create an account using an existing Apple ID, like your MobileMe email address, you will receive a prompt telling you that your email address is already an Apple ID. Simply tap Continue, then tap Use Existing Account on the following screen. >> To modify or change your account information such as Apple ID, payment information, or billing address, tap your account name located at the bottom of the page once you are signed in to the iTunes Store. When prompted, tap View Account. >> Frequently Asked Questions about Apple ID >> >> You can tap to open apps, bring up controls, make choices from menus, and more. >> **Double-tap**: Tap an object twice in succession to effect a double-tap. Double-taps are primarily used for zooming in or out on text. >> **Tap, hold, and drag**: For some functions, such as highlighting text, copying and pasting, or deleting and moving apps, you’ll need to tap and hold down on the screen. When you do this on a piece of text, it will highlight in blue, and editing handles—vertical lines with blue dots—will appear on either side of the highlighted area. You can tap, hold, and, while holding down, drag your finger to increase or decrease the selection. Dragging also comes into play for moving objects in apps, drawing, and swiping and flicking. >> >> Drag your finger across the screen, up, down, left, or right, to swipe. >> One note of caution: All flicking and swiping on your device is inverse, meaning that when you move your finger down (in other words, swipe down), you’re actually moving whatever is on the screen upward. This makes perfect sense in the real world, but coming from a computer, where scrolling down on a trackpad or mouse actually scrolls the window down, it can be a bit disorienting at first. Why make the clarification? In this book, we refer several times to “swiping right” to bring up a left-hand navigational bar—which can be confusing to parse, if you don’t know about inverse gestures. >> >> To zoom in or out, you’ll use the pinch gesture (also referred to as pinch-to-zoom). >> **Rotate:** You can even rotate some elements with two or more fingers. Just place two fingers on the screen and make a circular gesture, clockwise or counterclockwise. >> @http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/temple-run/id420009108?mt=8 >> Now that you’ve taken your first step into the iOS world with multitouch gestures, it’s time to learn how to navigate your device. We’ll go over where your apps are stored, how to organize them, search for them, and delete them. >> **The Home screen**: When you first turn on your device, you’re brought to the Home screen. Here, you’ll see an assortment of icons grouped into rows, and several more icons grouped in the silver Dock along the bottom of the screen. The Home screen is where your apps live, and where you can launch them. Because only 16 apps will fit on one Home screen (20 on the iPad), you can have multiple app pages or screens for organizing your apps (up to 11). Above the Dock, you’ll see a series of dots, with one highlighted in white; these dots signify the number of app pages you have. Swipe left or right to go from page to page. >> **The Dock**: The silver translucent bar along the bottom of your Home screen is called the Dock. If you’ve tried swiping between app pages, you’ll notice the icons in the Dock don’t change. That’s because the Dock is for apps you most frequently use; instead of having to swipe from page to page to find an app, you can drop it directly into the Dock for easy access. You can store up to four apps in the Dock. >> **Search in Spotlight**: You can search for every email message, webpage, and app on your device, or search through Google or Wikipedia, by swiping right on your Home screen until you reach Spotlight. (If you're on the first Home screen page, pressing your Home button also summons the Spotlight screen.) To search, just type your query in the text box at the top. >> **Open and close an app**: Want to launch an app? To open it, all you have to do is tap its icon. Once it’s open, you can return to the Home screen at any time by pressing the Home button. >> >> >> Tap and hold on an app icon to enter edit mode, where you can rearrange apps, add them to folders, and delete third-party programs from your device. >> **Rearrange and delete apps**: To rearrange the order of your icons, tap and hold any icon on the Home screen. After a few seconds, all your app icons, including the one you’re holding, will start to wiggle, and a small black X will pop up in each icon’s top left corner. Once they do this, you can rearrange any apps on the Home screen, or even drag them into or out of the Dock. If you’ve installed a third-party app you don’t want anymore, you can tap the X to delete it (you cannot delete the apps that came preinstalled on your device). When you’re finished, press the Home button, and your icons will stop wiggling and stay in their new location. You can also rearrange your icons and Home screen pages through iTunes when you connect your device to your computer. >> Note that you’re not able to delete the built-in apps that come with your iOS device. These include Camera, Photos, YouTube, Clock, Weather, and the all-new Newsstand folder, among others. You’ll be able to tell which apps you can’t delete—they don’t sport the black X. You are able to move around these built-in apps to your liking, however. >> **Use folders**: Having a bunch of apps scattered on your Home screen is OK if you don’t have too many, but when you start amassing a collection, you can use app folders. A folder is a group of apps, represented by a single icon, on your Home screen. Each folder sports miniature icons representing the apps inside, along with an overall name. When you tap a folder, the Dock fades and slides down, making room for a view of the folder’s contents. Within, you’ll find the name and icon for each app. Tap any app to launch it, or tap anywhere outside the folder to return to the Home screen. >> >> >> Drag an app icon on top of another app icon to create a folder. >> To create a folder, start by tapping and holding any app icon to enter edit mode; after the icons begin to wiggle, drag an app on top of another app. When you release the app, you’ll create a folder, which will open and display both apps. By default the folder is named based on the App Store category for one of the first two apps in the folder. If you want to customize this name, just tap inside the field (while still in edit mode) and enter something new. When you’re done, press the Home button to exit edit mode. >> To add another app to the folder, reenter edit mode and drag the desired app onto the folder icon. Repeat until you’ve added all the apps you want (up to 12 per folder on the iPhone or iPod touch; 20 on the iPad), and then press the Home button to exit edit mode. >> To edit the folder itself, its name, contents, or the layout of the apps inside, you can either enter edit mode and then tap the folder, or, while the folder is open, tap and hold any icon inside. You can then tap the folder’s name to change it, drag apps within the folder to rearrange them, drag an app out of the folder to return it to the Home screen, or tap an app’s Delete button to completely delete it from your device. Unlike apps, folders don’t have a Delete button; to delete a folder, you must remove all the apps from it. >> 1. Turn your iPad on by pressing the button on the top right edge of your iPad. >> 2. Rotate the screen of your iPad. Find out which screen position you prefer most! >> 3. Open the application titled **Dropbox**. Dropbox is an application that will help share documents between your teacher, the iPad, and you. >> 4. Find the document titled **iPad Expectations** and open it. Finish this statement: The most important expectation is #. This expectation is important because >> >> 4. Press the home button on your iPad and go back to the home screen. >> 5. Open the **__Calculator__** application. Use it to solve some math problems: >> a. 147 + 234 = _ >> b. – 43.3 x 6 = _ >> c. (15 x 2) + 3 = _ >> 6. Press the home button on your iPad and go back to the home screen. >> 7. Open up the **iLab: Timer** application. This application will be helpful for science and math labs! Time how long it takes for you to say the ABCs (in your head). Record the time here:_ >> 8. Open up the **Mail** application. Read the e-mail from your teacher in your Inbox. Reply to the email—don’t forget to sign your name! >> 9. Open up the **Game Center**. Press the Games icon on the bottom of the screen. There are no games yet, but we will have many opportunities to earn games in class! Stay tuned for details. >> 10. Open up the **Calendar**. What is happening on Tuesday, May 29? __ >> 11. Put your iPad to sleep by pressing the button on the top right edge of your screen. >> || Play Netflix, YouTube, and Vimeo videos. || >> || Catch up on MLB, NBA, and NHL games — live or on demand. || >> || Enjoy your music and photos from iCloud. || >> || Stream from your iOS devices via AirPlay. || >> || Features 802.11n Wi-Fi and Apple Remote. ||
 * Configure and Set up (From Mac Observer)
 * When the first iPads shipped in 2010, users were required to connect it to a Mac or PCrunning iTunes. iTunes took care of the iPad registration and configuration. From iTunes, you would set up your preferences for what items to load and keep synced with your iPad.
 * With the advent of iOS 5.0 last year, an iPad is a stand alone device that can be configured out of the box, so long as you have a Wi-Fi connection.
 * So the first thing you’ll want to do is know the name of your Wi-Fi hot spot and the password. You’ll need to recognize the name because someone else may have set it up, and the iPad, when it boots up, will show you the names of //all// the hotspots it sees, including, possibly, all your neighbors. You want your own, of course.
 * iPads have a hefty battery, and your new one likely has considerable charge out of the box. But just to be safe, during all this initial set up, plug it in to an outlet.
 * Boot-Up
 * On the top right of the iPad, as you face it, is a small, rectangular button. Hold it down for a second or two and let go. In a few seconds you’ll see the Apple logo on the screen as the operating systemboots up.
 * The iPad will walk you through the set up process.
 * What you will see
 * @http://www.macobserver.com/tmo/article/ios_5_new_iphone_ipad_setup/
 * In more detail, the sequence is:
 * Welcome, select language
 * Select country or region
 * Location services
 * Log on to Wi-Fi Network
 * Set up as new iPad or restore
 * Sign into iCloud (optional)
 * Agree to the Apple license
 * Backup options
 * Enable “Find my iPad”
 * Dictation option
 * Send diagnostics to Apple
 * Register the device
 * Start Using iPad
 * Apple ID entry comes up. You’ll need that to register your iPad with Apple and also make purchases. You needn’t worry about registering an Apple ID.
 * You don’t have to also give Apple a credit cardnumber unless you want to make purchases.
 * I highly recommend using iTunes gift cards instead.
 * The final button, of course, is “Start Using iPad.” There you’ll see the home page of apps that come pre-installed with the iPad.
 * Apple Assistant for setting up email - @http://www.apple.com/support/ipad/assistant/mail/
 * Apple iPad Support Page - @http://www.apple.com/support/ipad/
 * Setting up an iTunes account via their district email
 * To purchase and download from the iTunes Store, you'll need to have an [|Apple ID]. If you have used other Apple services such as MobileMe, the Mac App Store, or have purchased from the Apple Online Store, you can sign in to the iTunes Store using the same Apple ID. If you don't have an Apple ID, you will need to create one before you can begin using the iTunes Store.
 * from Apple Help PAges
 * 1) From the Home Screen, tap **Settings** and then tap **Store**.
 * 2) Tap Sign In, or sign out if someone else's Apple ID is there already.
 * 3) When a prompt appears, tap Create New Apple ID.
 * 4) Choose the appropriate store by tapping Store, and select the country in which you are located. Tap Done to confirm your selection, then tap Next to proceed to the next screen.
 * 5) The next screen will display the iTunes Store Terms and Conditions. You can opt to have the Terms and Conditions emailed to you for easier reading by tapping Send by Email. To do this, enter your valid email address then tap Send.
 * 6) To agree to the Terms and Conditions, tap the Agree button which is located in the bottom-right of the page. Tap Agree again when the confirmation appears.
 * 7) Once you've agreed to the terms and conditions, you'll need to enter an email address, password, and choose security questions and provide answers to them.
 * 8) You can also enter an optional rescue email address.
 * 9) The email address you provide will be your new Apple ID (which is what you will use to log in to the iTunes Store). Enter your email address and then tap Next.
 * 1) Next, you'll be required to enter your billing information. To change the default card type, tap the Credit Card field. Select your card type and tap Done. You will not be charged until you make a purchase.
 * 2) Once you've filled out all the fields for your billing information, tap Next. [[image:http://km.support.apple.com/library/APPLE/APPLECARE_ALLGEOS/ht3575/HT3575-1.png]]
 * 3) You'll then see a screen that says Verify Your Email Address.
 * 4) Tap Done and check your email for a verification email from Apple. If you need to set up email on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, see [|iOS: Setting up an email account].
 * 5) Open the email and tap the Verify Now link enclosed in the email to activate your account.
 * 6) You'll be taken to a secure page to enter your Apple ID and password to complete your account verification.
 * 7) Once you've entered your email address and password, tap Verify Address.
 * **Notes:**
 * You may be asked to enter your account password again for verification.
 * To sign out of your iTunes Store account, simply tap your account name at the bottom of the page in the App Store or iTunes Store.
 * Understanding Restrictions
 * 1-2-3 Finger Gesturing
 * Tap**: As clicking is to a desktop computer, so is tapping to an iOS device. Tapping is the most common and basic gesture.
 * Flick and swipe**: Swiping is one of your primary navigational tools: You use a left or right swipe to move through app pages on your Home screen or images in the Photos app; you use an up or down swipe to read text in Safari, iBooks, Newsstand, or elsewhere. It’s one of the easiest gestures to learn. A flick is just like a swipe, only faster: Your device supports inertial scrolling, which means that the faster or slower you move your finger, the faster or slower content will move. If you want to get to the bottom of a page quickly, just flick your finger upward in a fast motion.
 * Pinch:** To zoom in or to open something, place your thumb and index finger, pinched together, on screen and spread them apart. To zoom out, do the reverse: Start with your thumb and index finger outwards, and then pinch them together.
 * 24 Finger Gestures for Mac OS X
 * How to Activate Hand Gestures on the iPad -@http://www.ipadtipsntools.com/ipad-multitasking/multitasking-gestures-for-your-ipad.aspx
 * There are three basic functions for multitasking:
 * Pinch to the Home Screen – simply place two fingers on the screen and pinch them together to return to the Home Screen.
 * Swipe up to reveal multitasking bar – Place 4 or 5 fingers on your screen and move the screen up to reveal the multitasking bar
 * Swipe left or right between apps – Place 4 fingers on the screen and swipe left or right to see other apps running on your iPad
 * Download Temple Run -
 * Download Temple Run -
 * [[image:temple run1.jpg width="720" height="576"]]
 * Basic Navigation
 * media type="custom" key="19341690"
 * ==Navigation Basics (from Mac World)==
 * **Manage folders from iTunes**: iTunes has long allowed users to manage installed apps when syncing, and you can edit your folders too, using your mouse and keyboard. When your device is connected to your computer, the Apps tab in iTunes lets you choose which apps to sync, as well as decide how to organize these apps. Drag an app onto another app and, after a slight delay, a folder is created—just as if you’d performed the same action on your device. You get the same editable folder name, and you can rearrange icons within the folder. Since you’re using a computer, you don’t need to click and hold to enter the jiggling-icon edit mode; you can click and drag anytime. Similarly, to edit an existing folder, just double-click it.
 * Demonstrate Basic Apps for Education
 * Free Apps Teachers Love (from Choosing the Right iPad App)
 * ShowMe – Allows you to record voice-over whiteboard tutorials and share them online (Susan Brooks-Young**,**//Twitter://@sjbrooksyoung)
 * Idle Drum Sequencer – A simple drum machine to add rhythms to your lessons (Dr. Chris Deason, //Twitter://@drdeason)
 * 4 Elements HD – Animated game that requires players to unlock four ancient books of magic and collect 16 mysterious cards to restore the kingdom to life (Jason Gillett,Twitter: @JasonCGillett)
 * Sock Puppets – Create a lip-synched video, shareable to Facebook and YouTube (Alison Hannon**,**//Twitter://@AlisonHannon)
 * VoiceThread – Create and share conversations around documents, snapshots, diagrams, and videos (**Alison Hannon**)
 * Student Clicker Socrative – A smart clicker that allows student response through poll questions or activities premade by the teacher (**Alison Hannon**)
 * Educreations – Turns your iPad into a recordable whiteboard with voice recording, realistic digital ink, and photo imports—all sharable through Facebook and Twitter (**Alison Hannon**)
 * Evernote – Increases your productivity by letting you take notes, capture photos, create to-do lists, and record voice reminders (Thomas Lucas**,**//Twitter://[|@tlucasEdTech])
 * Puppet Pals – Create animated, audio puppet shows. Read Hagan’s World of Awesome Blog to find out how to use it! (Shannon Miller and her son Hagan Miller, //Twitter://@shannonmmiller, @haganemiller)
 * Zite – A smart personalized magazine that delivers news, articles, blogs, and videos based on your personal preferences (Eric Sheninger**,**//Twitter://@NMHS_Principal)
 * Dropbox – After you install it on your computer, any file you save will automatically save to a Dropbox website (Emily Wray)
 * Popplet Lite – Plan project, brainstorm, create galleries and more so you can manage your ideas as you have them (Dr. Sharon Wyly)
 * 40 Apps Educators and Students Love
 * 20 Amazing Apps for Educators
 * Apps for Teachers to Check out this Summer
 * Apps that work with a Smartboard
 * Apple App Index
 * MAC App Store
 * Sharing one iPad across other iPads in a class setting
 * [|Curriki Conversation - iPads in the Classroom with Videos]
 * iPad Scavenger Hunt
 * <span style="color: #1f497d; font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 16px;">HAMILTON Schools Scavenger Hunt
 * <span style="color: #1f497d; font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 16px;">Sample Scavenger Hunt
 * <span style="display: block; font-family: 'Stone Sans ITC TT-Bold'; font-size: 18.6667px; text-align: center;">iPad Scavenger Hunt
 * Managing a Classroom Set of iPads
 * [|Preparing Your School for iPad Implementation - Great Checklist]
 * iPads in Education Sample Lessons
 * <span style="color: #1f497d; font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 16px;">Resources
 * <span style="color: #1f497d; font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 16px;">iPad Training 101
 * iPad User Guide - Manual
 * <span style="color: #1f497d; font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 16px;">12 Great iPad Tips Every User Should Know
 * Blooms Taxonomy of Apps
 * Complete List of iPad Tips and Tricks Tutorial> > Split iPad Keyboard>
 * [|PearlTrees - iPads for Teaching and Learning]
 * Virgina Schools Share iPad Ebook Experience
 * Beyond Textbooks: Year one Report
 * The Essential iPad Guide for Principals
 * Meeting Minutes Template
 * 10 Tips for Mastering the iPad
 * [|iPads in Education Ning]
 * Apple TV and the iPad
 * Watch 1080p HD movies and TV shows from iTunes. ||
 * AIRPLAY - Mirroring
 * <span style="color: #1f497d; font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 16px;">Finding and Downloading Great Apps
 * <span style="color: #1f497d; font-family: 'Times New Roman','serif'; font-size: 16px;">Educational App Reviews
 * Education Apps Review
 * Best KidsApps>
 * [|Best Apps for Kids]
 * App of the Week Newsletter - SignUp
 * [|iPad Curriculum]
 * [|Fun Educational Apps]
 * Appolicious - Education
 * iKid Apps Has Videos of Apps Reviewed
 * App Annie = Top Apps in the USA
 * Smart Apps for Kids
 * Must Know iPad Apps for Education
 * Dembe27 - Pinterest
 * Apps Store Popular Education Apps
 * Apps Gone Free
 * 200 iPad Apps for Special Education
 * Curriculum 21
 * Livebinder - iPad Apps by Susan Brooks-Young
 * LiveBinder - iPad Apps by Mike Fisher
 * App Search Engines
 * [|Quixey]
 * Chomp
 * AppTap
 * KinTik South America Basd = new and can comment on apps.
 * Yahoo Apps Search
 * Mimvi Mobile Search