The Volume Purchase Program allows educational institutions to purchase iOS apps and books in volume and distribute them to students, teachers, administrators, and employees.*How to EnrollIt's quick and easy to set up your organization for volume purchasing. First, designate yourself or someone else in your organization as the Program Manager.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia An e-book reader is a portable electronic device that is designed primarily for the purpose of reading digital books and periodicals. e-book readers are similar in form to a tablet computer. A tablet computer typically has a faster screen capable of higher refresh rates which makes them more suitable for interaction.
The devices save paper and allow a more interactive curriculum, say students and faculty. A move to make the School of Medicine a greener campus has demonstrated the potential of new technology to change the ways in which faculty teach and students learn.
Easy to use, mobile-optimized Web interface to the TOXNET databases, covering toxicology, hazardous chemicals, environmental health and related areas. Provides a simplified, mobile-friendly Web interface to access PubMed. PubMed contains millions of article citations from thousands of biomedical journals. Many citations include abstracts.
The arrival of OS X Lion ushers in a new era of accessibility for students of all abilities. Every Mac comes equipped with dozens of assistive technologies - many of which you won't find in other operating systems at any price.
Noah Rahman has moderate Cerebral Palsy affecting his communication, cognition and upper and lower body movement. When he turned two, his language, cognitive abilitity and fine motor skills were diagnosed by a developmental specialist as being at least 12 months behind. Then Noah got an iPad.
It's two weeks into Notre Dame's foray into their iPad-piloted class, and students and professors claim that the new interface is easier and better to use. The project management class led by Professor Corey Angst is part of the university's eReader study and Notre Dame's first paperless class.
text size: T T CEO Guide to Assistive Technology July 06, 2011, 12:02 AM EDT Jonathan Avila uses his iPad in ways most people might not realize are possible: The device reads e-mail to him while he's traveling to work, tells him which way to walk when he is lost, and even lets him know if there's a sidewalk on the other side of the street.