![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() However for a teacher tool and for note taking, graphic organizers, and labeling, it definitely was better than traditional methods. For younger students, I would not substitute the app for paper and workbooks mostly because the worksheet is smaller on the iPad and can be difficult to fill out even with the zoom in feature. I have read about classes that have 1:1 iPads for students all day using GoodNotes to go completely paperless. I also scanned several pages from a book and saved those as a PDF so I could write on them too. My iPad was functioning like an overhead projector but without all of the prep. I could model how to fill in a page or, as in my lesson example, how to fill in a graphic organizer. I also opened documents on GoodNotes and projected them. We called the pages “work pads.” Project GoodNotes with Apple TV No photocopying and no papers to worry about later. I saved a bunch of graphic organizers I made on Word and students were able to write directly on them during guided reading. Since the app cost money, I only have it loaded on one iPad, but it was still incredibly useful. It stores your various documents on a bookcase to access later. Next you open the app GoodNotes on your ipad and from the app it can access your cloud drive. I say workhorse because with an Apple TV and some type of cloud storage (I used Google Drive but Dropbox would work well too) I can now access and write on any of the documents I have created with the option to project to the class.įirst you need to save your document(s) as a PDF and store them in your cloud storage area of choice. This week I used a workhorse app called GoodNotes which basically allows you to write on any PDF file on your iPad. ![]()
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