This is a great use of the iPad! Document cameras are excellent: especially in elementary classrooms. Suzy Brooks, a teacher in Falmouth, MA, has excellent examples of this on her blog: 3rd Graders Dreaming Big (http://blogs.falmouth.k12.ma.us/simplysuzy/)
Canvas video tutorial - a web based lesson curation platform that can display well on an iPad.
I need to check on what happens to documents (PPT, Keynote, PDF) when they are included on a canvas & viewed on an iPad.
Platform similar to SubText that allows teachers to publish PDF, ePub, Word and Excel & classes / students can read collaboratively on any device. Documents are published using HTML5 = iPad friendly.
This is an interesting app that seems to be a cross between Fotobabble and Animoto. The idea is that you can record ambient sound while taking pictures in order to create a short video. Could be an interesting way to document field trips or create a digital story.
Richard Byrne explains the purpose of participating in Project 365 - an app for documenting media throughout the course of the year. Given his post, the app now makes more sense.
Though $7.99 seems steep for an app, not only does this one allow you to edit Office documents (same as Pages, Keynote, & Numbers), but it also lets you work on Google Docs.
This digital note taking tool leverages annotation features, audio recording, the ability to combine multiple document types and easy sharing via Dropbox or Box.
Though this version of the app doesn't have as many features, it's free! With an iPhone or iPad, students can create time lapse recordings so as to improve observational skills, document a laboratory, or create a digital story.