A great blog from an educator in Maryland who is teaching with iPods and iPads.

This free app lets you easily annotate and share images, maps, and ideas. It is part of Evernote, so it is designed to easily help you remember and share your information.

This free app combines the best of Panoramio and Google Maps into one app. Think of using this to export the settings of novels, the geography or culture of a historical location, or a virtual field trip.

This site provides both a social network for your class as well as iOS/Android/Facebook apps to support learning outside of school. Unlike other study apps, this one encourages teachers and students to collaborate and engage via their Study Hall social network

iPad Academy is a great blog, and to celebrate it's 50,000 visitors, they posted this list of "70+ starter apps". It's a great resource for getting started with iPads.

ABCya.com makes great elementary web games, and this looks to be a great app. Students can use virtual manipulatives to help them solve math problems.

This app seems to combine the features of Evernote and Livebinders into one spot. It is potentially a great tool for research projects.

This is an annotated list of 40 science apps for students.

This is a great clearing house for preschool apps.

This is a great blog post from edSocial Media regarding using apps as sources. As more schools move towards iPad integration programs, this is increasingly going to be a challenge.

This is a free, interactive textbook about the American Revolution that could be a great supplement to a history course.

Catch is similar to Evernote in that it is an online note taking tool. Now, it has announced a series of mobile apps.

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.

This app takes the book character into the virtual world. Students can create their own Flat Stanley adventures and contribute to a monitored community

Another great digital storytelling app, there is a free version as well as an enhanced service. With the free app, you can create and share stories with images and audio straight from your mobile device

Use this app to make online flashcards that incorporate audio, images, and text.

This free app provides a collection of 25 stories with audio.

I haven't tried this yet, but it has a Muppet Pack!

I sent this link to Chris Harrow, a colleague who teaches math at The Westminster School in Atlanta. Here are his first impressions: Cool = very smooth functionality on the iPad, you can do all the explorations in the most excellent iPad touchscreen environment, a very tactile approach to learning geometry. Frustrating = you have to create the docs elsewhere, on first exploration, I don't see a way to do constructions directly in this app. If a kid gets a good idea that requires additional "stuff" on the construction, s/he may not be able to instantly follow up on intuition. Any one else want to weigh in?

This site features reviews of apps from Apple Distinguished Educators. In addition to organizing apps by theme, it also presents them by multiple intelligence and Blloom's Taxonomy.