EdTechTeacher\u02bbs iPad As\u2026<\/a>resource is excellent. \u00a0It includes a table with skills teachers would like their students to be able to do and when you click on the skill, it takes you to a page with a list of apps that can accomplish the task with the cost, description, usefulness rating, and ease of use rating.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Another fabulous resource is edshelf<\/a>, reviews and recommendations of tools for education. \u00a0Edshelf allows you to browse tools by category and also by subject age and platform. \u00a0When you click on a tool, you get a description of the tool, reviews by educators, \u00a0pricing, and collections of tools that teachers have put together that are either similar or include the tool reviewed. \u00a0But that\u02bbs not all! \u00a0The tool is also rated based on Learning curve, pedagogical effectiveness, and student engagement.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div>\n Appolearning<\/a> is a resource I just learned about from one of my colleagues, Lynne Horiuchi<\/a>. \u00a0At this site, there are experts who rate apps and give them scores based on educational content, kid appeal, assessment, feature & design, value, and safety & privacy. \u00a0Apps are categorized by grade level, as well as content area.<\/p>\n When we think about using the iPad in the classroom, it\u02bbs not about the iPad or the apps, but what we want our students to be able to do. \u00a0With that in mind, there are some great resources available that categorize apps based on what they can do and also include an ease of use … Continue reading App Resources<\/span> ![\"students\"](\"http:\/\/blogs.ksbe.edu\/hesapps\/files\/2013\/04\/students.png\")
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