Paul Hamilton lists the top apps for students who struggle with text. Just 13 more ways to level the playing field!
> Paperport: Note-taking app with audio and voice recognition
> Text Grabber: Turn hard copy to readable PDF
> Cloudon: Do equations and other math on the iPad
> Type on PDF: Complete tests on the iPad; import PDF's form Dropbox
> Abilipad: Word prediction with TTS
> Nebulous Notes: Text editor; integrates with DropBox
> AudioNote: Combine typed and handwritten notes with built in mic to record voice.
> Dragon Dictation: Easy to use voice recognition; use "Speak Selection" to read dictated work.
> vBookz PDF Voice Reader: TTS for reading PDF files
> GoodReader: Offers TTS for text files; works with DropBox
> Idea Sketch: Create mind map and turn it into an outline.
> Book Creator: Create and share multimedia projects on the iPad
> Side by Side: Split iPad screen into up to customizable "windows"
Paul Hamilton has shared a free iPad app that has improved with age. You can use your iPad camera to photograph text and import it as editable text. How great is that?
He makes a particular note of the other features that can level the playing field:
>> Text can be entered with keyboard, via voice-to-text, or with stylus. >> As well, audio recordings can be attached to notes. >> Notes can be written on yellow or white lined pages, on blank white pages, or on “graph paper”.PDF files, can be imported from almost anywhere–PaperPort Anywhere (dedicated free cloud storage), Box, Dropbox, Docs Folder, Files/Snapshots from the Web, the iPad’s Clipboard, camera images. >> Text boxes and sticky notes can be added to notes and imported files. >> Multi-color highlighting is available.
Thank you Paul for featuring this great app!