Referenced this link for using QR codes. I use them to have students access differentiated activities/practice for BSW and also to access specific websites for research projects.
This link is from Spectronics, Australia's largest supplier of special needs software and assistive technologies. They had a very large list of apps set up in table format. The table provided a description of the app, accessibility, differentiation, reporting and feedback, publishing, connectivity, and video.
This list is provided by the iPad Teacher Blogspot. There are approximately 100 different ELA apps and another 15 miscellaneous apps (e.g. iTranslate.) The list of apps was developed for teaching English Language Learners, however, many could also be used with students with disabilities.
The Jeffreys Grove Elementary School has approximately 45 content area apps geared to 3 - 5. Short description of each app is given as well as a link to the iTunes store.
The Appolicious.com site has over recommended 100 apps in the four main content areas: ELA, math, science, and social studies. A detailed review, as well as score out of 100, is provided for each app.
This site has an elementary level focus and has pages dedicated to Productivity apps, Classroom Platforms, and Teacher Tools. These last two pages have classroom management and productivity tools.
Kathy Schrock's recommendations for Classroom Workflow. In addition to the apps, she also includes links to short articles which further explain uses for the apps.
This video shows iPad use in both primary and secondary classrooms in South Africa. Use varies from substitution (using manipulatives on iPad to help with addition) to redefinition (learning how to create an app and then collaborating to create a game.)
An article that outlines a teacher's experience incorporating ipads into her classroom and how she evolved her teaching to include 21st century skills.