Updated
I’m always looking for ways to connect history to current topics and to create lesson ideas for teachers. As concepts and conversations come my way, I’m constantly collecting and building on them with my most used Apple Tool, Notes. In my role as Special Project Coordinator for Mentors in the TPS Teachers Network, I research frequently in the Library of Congress, on blogs and on history and news sites. Here is a snapshot of my working Notes.
What makes my large array of collected material manageable is my ability in Notes to:- Collect and archive information from a variety of sources on the web
- Add images, links and media
- Organize with Folders
- Search within Notes
- Write and draw
- Share and work with colleagues
- Scan and archive physical documents, such as handouts and notes from lectures, PDFs
- List for brainstorming and checkoff
- Access a Note on the fly (Quick Notes)
Apple Intelligence Added!
If you have a updated iPad model with M1 or later or iPad mini (A17 Pro) and iPadOS 18.1 or later be sure to check out Mandy Dempsey's post in the Apple Education Community Exploring Apple Intelligence. She created an excellent step by step video tutorial that walks you through all the helpful features: Using Apple Intelligence with Notes.
I updated and reference her work in this post: Researching & Editing with Apple Notes and Apple Intelligence
Please share how you use Notes in your workflow.
January 07, 2023
I never think to use folders in Notes to organize my content -- appreciate that reminder in your post, Cheryl!
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