iOS | AT HelpDesk / Centre de dépannage TA

Paper agendas are a great way to stay organized, but for a lot of students, working with paper is not always ideal. App-based agendas are much more accessible, and they give students with learning disabilities the ability to take advantage of built in features such as speech-to-text, text-to-speech, etc. And, going virtual over paper means…

Connect your iPad to a Wi-Fi network. Open Microsoft Office Lens and sign in to a Microsoft account. If you do not have the app it can be downloaded for free through the app store. When you open the app, the first thing you’ll see is the capture screen. Select “Document”. Place your document on…

A woman using a smartphone to scan a document

To Scan Prepare your document for scanning by placing it flat on a well-lit surface. Open ClaroPDF and tap on “Create Document”. Select “From Camera”. Hold the camera up to the document, ensuring all corners are in frame, and when your satisfied with the position of the document, hit the capture button (the circle) to…

When it comes to note-taking apps for smartphones, there are lots of decent, functional options to choose from. A lot of these apps do more or less the same thing in terms of performing basic notetaking functions, but there’s a few apps that offer some especially unique features that deserve to be explored in greater…

When it comes to students who struggle with notetaking, we often recommend smart pens. The main advantage of this type of technology is that handwritten text is instantly converted into a digital format which can then be searched, shared, converted, and synced to other apps. These pens also often have a recording feature, which allows…

Category: iOS

Egenda: A Virtual Agenda App

How to: Use Microsoft Lens Immersive Reader (iOS)

How to Use ClaroPDF to Scan and Read Aloud (iPad)

Noted.

How to: Use the Livescribe Symphony Smartpen