- 3D images that readers can manipulate with a touch - so instead of seeing a cross section of a brain, they can see all sections.
- Interactive images that allow the reader to pan and zoom.
- Interactive galleries where readers can swipe through an entire collection of interactive photos and captions with their fingertips.
- Highlighting and note taking that allow the reader to use their finger as a highlighter, and add a note to a page instantly.
- Study cards that show all of the readers notes and highlights.
- Built in accessibility that allows the reader to use VoiceOver technology, and access accessibility descriptions to any widget or media - including movies - for those with vision impairments.
Ten Ways that iBooks Author Can be Used in the Classroom
- Portfolios – Students can use iBooks to create an interactive portfolio, showing their best work in an effective and engaging way.
- How to Books – Students can use iBooks to create how to books for cooking, baking, making things, using technology, etc.
- School Reports – Students can use iBooks to create reports about vacations, or school trips.
- Social Stories – Teachers can use iBooks to create social stories for their students.
- Rulebooks – Students can use iBooks to create rulebooks on the rules of hockey, soccer, chess, etc.
- Brochures – Students can use iBooks to create interactive brochures.
- Class Newsletters – Teachers can use iBooks to create a class newsletter.
- Professional Development – Teachers can use iBooks to create informational resources for teachers on topics such as assessment, literacy, and technology to enhance their understandings.
- Reference Manuals – Teachers can use iBooks to create a reference manual for students (e.g., reminders on complex sentences, or capitalization).
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