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You will find a suite of apps that can help you capture that idea, or detail on a jiffy. Take a look at how you can quickly use Quick Notes to take down details, or even save website links for reference with your thoughts about it.

Or venture into Freeform where you can use an ever expanding canvas to doodle, insert images, links and work work collaboratively with others. Take a look at the videos below.

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Keynote, pages and numbers let you work on a variety of documents. You can create a presentation on Keynote, create a brochure on Pages, or quickly track your grades on Numbers.

The interface is similar, meaning you can easily pivot from app to another. While exploring further more advance features innate in each app.

And you can add media elements in there seamlessly to help you build multi-modal experiences for the user.

We will address these apps separately. Do see below on how the interface has changed with iOS 16.

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You can use Apple Pencil to write, mark up, and draw.

Open an app, like the Notes app. With iPadOS, move the tool palette around the screen or minimize it so you have more space to draw and sketch. The tool palette has different tools, depending on the app you're using. Use the ruler tool to create straight lines, then rotate them with your fingers. Made a mistake? You can erase by object or even by pixel.

To draw in the Notes app:

1. Open Notes.

2. Tap the Compose button to start a new note.

3. Start drawing with your Apple Pencil.

You can also start by tapping the Markup button the More button to open the tool palette. Choose from several drawing tools and colors, and switch to the eraser if you make a mistake. Double-tap the eraser to view erasing options on your iPad. When you draw, you can tilt your Apple Pencil to shade a line. With Apple Pencil (1st generation) and Apple Pencil (2nd generation) you can press more firmly to darken the line. You can drag the tool palette to a different edge of the screen. Tap to auto-minimize the tool palette and see more options.

Learn more about drawing with the Notes app.

Drawing near the edge of the screen with your Apple Pencil won't activate Control Center, Notification Center, or Multitasking. You can draw anywhere on the screen without getting interrupted.

You can write a note with your Apple Pencil in Notes and other apps. With iOS 14 and later, you can write with your Apple Pencil in any text field.* You can convert your handwriting to text. And you can use a handwritten phone number, date, or address as if you had typed it.

You can use your iPad and Apple Pencil to write by hand in any text field, like the search field in Safari or a text field in Mail.* All handwriting and conversion to text happens on your iPad, keeping your writing private and secure.

You can learn how to delete, select, insert, and join words using Scribble by going to Settings > Apple Pencil and tapping Try Scribble.

You can convert your handwriting* in two ways:

You can write with the pen farthest from the ruler, which has an "A" on it. Your handwriting will convert automatically to text as you write.

If you already have some handwritten notes, you can select the notes and convert them to text:

Double-tap or touch and hold a word you want to select. Select more words by sweeping your finger over them. You can triple-tap to select an entire line of words.

Tap the selected words.

In the menu that appears, tap Copy as Text.

Paste the text elsewhere in the same document or in another app.

1. Tap a number, date, address, or other recognized data that you've written. It will have an underline.*

2. Choose what you want to do, like call the number or create an event.

You can perfect a lopsided circle or leaning square. Here's how:

1. Draw a shape by hand, like a circle, square, or star, using a single stroke.

2. When you finish the shape, pause with the tip of your Apple Pencil on the screen. The shape you drew will be replaced by a perfect one.

Apple Pencil hover allows you to mark, sketch, and illustrate with even greater precision.

iPad Pro 11-inch (4th generation) and iPad Pro 12.9-inch (6th generation) support Apple Pencil hover and can detect the position of your Apple Pencil (2nd generation) or Apple Pencil (USB-C) as it hovers up to 12 mm above the display.

Apple Pencil hover works throughout iPadOS, such as navigating the Home Screen, within apps like Notes and Safari, and across many apps available on the App Store. As you hover above a link, button, or icon, see it expand, change color, or otherwise alter. When drawing or illustrating, see a preview of your pen or brush, before you make your mark.

Apple Pencil hover is on by default. You can turn the feature off by going to Settings > Apple Pencil and turning off Show Effects when using Pencil.

Also in Settings > Apple Pencil, you can turn on Allow Double Tap only with Pencil Hover. This setting causes double-tap to work only while your Apple Pencil is in hover range of the display.

On an Apple Pencil (2nd generation), you can double-tap near the tip of your Apple Pencil to quickly switch back to the tool you used last. To change your settings for double-tap, go to Settings > Apple Pencil, then choose:

Double-tap works only in supported apps, like Notes.

If your Apple Pencil isn't drawing as expected, make sure that its tip isn't loose. If it is, twist it to the right to tighten it.

Use Markup in apps like Mail, Messages, and Photos to add drawings, text, and shapes with your iPad and Apple Pencil. For example, you can add a signature to a PDF.

Learn how to create an instant note from the Lock screen or pick up where you left off on your last note.

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Use Apple Pencil with your iPad - Apple Support

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You can use Apple Pencil to write, mark up, and draw.

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We see them, we take shots, we do loads of fun stuff with them. With iPad, there is no better device to see them, create them, and make creations out of them. Scroll down this column to see what we can do with them.

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With the iPad, you can work with different languages.

Check out the list below on how you can type in different languages, have a text read out to you, or even transcribe what you dictate. check out the steps below to do this.

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How to multitask with Split View on iPad | Apple Support

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PDFs help you retain the formatting of a particular document you would like to keep or share.

You can also annotate on them as you wish.

That said, it is a great way to digitise copies of your worksheet either by converting directly from the app you are using to scanning hardcopies. Take a look below to see how you can create PDFs with a few gestures.

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With iPadOS evolving, the iPad has gotten even more fun and powerful. From creating content in a jiffy, to working collaboratively with everyone on an open canvas, we could not be more excited to see how your classroom experience will change.

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How to use Slide Over on your iPad | Apple Support

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Keynote tips: Getting started with Keynote (iPad tutorial 2020)

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Updated features in Keynote iOS 16 (selected) 

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Updated features in Keynote iOS 16 (selected) 

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How to use Live Captions in FaceTime on iPhone and iPad | Apple Support

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A tip from Jennifer at Apple: How to drag and drop in Split View on iPad | Apple Support

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How to share your screen in FaceTime on iPhone and iPad | Apple Support

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How to record the screen on your iPhone or iPad | Apple Support

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Five things you can do with Clips on iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch — Apple Support

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How to use Live Text in a photo on iPhone and iPad | Apple Support

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You can add different language keyboards to your iPad.

1. Go to Settings

2. Tap on General on the left sidebar

3. On the right menu, look for Keyboard and tap on it

4. At the top, tap on Keyboards

5. Next, tap on Add New Keyboard...

6. You can now select the language you want to add e.g. Chinese, Simplified -> Pinyin - QWERTY

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On iPad, add keyboards for different languages and change the layout of your keyboard.

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You can easily use the look up function by selecting text in Safari for instance, and check for its pronunciation and meaning.

1. Double tap on the text and select the word(s) on the screen, e.g. in a web page

2. Tap  on Look Up

3. You should see a the meaning of the text appear

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How to change the language for your iPad

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How to change the language for your iPad

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If you prefer to interact with your iPad in a different language altogether, you can by follow the steps below. Bear in mind that this changes the default language on your iPad.

If you are just looking to switch between typing in different languages, go to adding Keyboards below

1. Go to Settings

2. Tap on General on the left sidebar

3. On the right menu, look for Language and Region

4. Under Preferred Languages, tap on Add Language

5. You can now select your preferred language

6. To switch to another language, follow the steps 1-3 above in the native language, and tap on the other installed languages

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Files Management - Tap on the link above to access the padlet

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Trying to manage your folders and files, the Files App if your friend. Here you can sort your digital content stored locally, in iCloud, and even other cloud storage solutions. Tap on the link above to see how you can do this.

There is also a short guide on Google Classroom here.

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Combining PDFs - Tap above to see the short video

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Using the Files App, you can easily combine multiple PDF documents together.

1. In the Files App, go to where your PDFs are located

2. Tap on Select on the top (one the left of the search option)

3. A circle will appear on the individual file. Tap on the required files

4. Tap on More, on the bottom right off the screen

5. Then tap on Create PDF to combine the PDFs together

6. Tap on the title on the file to rename.

7. Optional - If you prefer to sequence of the PDFs, in the combined pdf document, Tap and hold on the page on the left of the sidebar, and drag it to the right position. Then let go.

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Tap on the above to read the support page

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With iOS 16, you can now remove backgrounds from an image with a simple tap on the photo.

With drag and drop, I can pull a central image in a photo into messages, emails. my notes, keynotes...tons of use. All without having to navigate to another app to remove the background. Give it a go!

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In the Photos app , you can isolate the subject of a photo from the photo background, and then copy or share it in other documents and apps.

This feature is available on supported models and can also be used in Safari, Quick Look, and more.

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Lift a subject from the photo background on iPad

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In the Photos app , you can isolate the subject of a photo from the photo background, and then copy or share it in other documents and apps. This feature is available on supported models and can also be used in Safari, Quick Look, and more.

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Every iPad is personal. With an Apple ID, your apps, contacts, creations, memories and many more are linked to you once you sign into your Apple ID on a device or on iCloud.com

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Managed Apple IDs are different from Personal Apple IDs.

Managed means the IDs created are administered by the school for students/teachers/supervisors. With it, comes 200Gb of iCloud storage to sync and save your data.

It would also mean that the account will cease once the individual leaves the school.

We will be happy to have that conversation with you and look at the best option going forward.

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Like any Apple ID, Managed Apple IDs can be used on dedicated or shared devices to access specific Apple services - including Shared iPad, iCloud and collaboration with iWork and Notes - and to access and use Apple School Manager, Apple Business Manager and Apple Business Essentials. Managed Apple IDs don't support Family Sharing.

In Apple School Manager, Managed Apple IDs are owned and managed by the educational institution and are designed to meet the needs of education organisations - including password resets, limitations on communications and role-based administration. Apple School Manager makes it easy to create a unique Managed Apple ID for each person in bulk.

In Apple Business Manager and Apple Business Essentials, Managed Apple IDs are owned and managed by the organisation - including password resets and role-based administration. Apple Business Manager and Apple Business Essentials make it easy to create a unique Managed Apple ID for each person in bulk.

To view the certifications Apple maintains in compliance with the ISO 27001 and 27018 standards for Managed Apple IDs, see Apple internet services security certifications in Apple Platform Certifications.

How Managed Apple IDs are created

Managed Apple IDs are created after you:

Apple School Manager only: Import accounts from your Student Information System (SIS)

Apple School Manager only: Import .csv files using the Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)

Import users from Google Workspace

Use federated authentication with an identity provider (IdP), Google Workspace or Microsoft Entra ID

Use Open ID Connect (OIDC) to import users from an IdP

Use the System for Cross-domain Identity Management (SCIM) to import users from an IdP or Microsoft Entra ID

Create accounts manually

Important: Keep in mind that every Managed Apple ID must be unique. It also can't conflict with other Apple IDs that other users may already have.

Sign in with Apple at Work & School

Sign in with Apple at Work & School is a feature that adds support for Managed Apple IDs to sign in with Apple. Employees, instructors and students can sign in with their Managed Apple IDs to access apps and websites that support Sign in with Apple. Administrators, Site Managers (Apple School Manager only) and People Managers can control which apps can be used with Sign in with Apple. To use Sign in with Apple at Work & School, Apple devices must be using iOS 16, iPadOS 16.1 or macOS 13, or later.

To learn more, see the WWDC22 video Discover Sign in with Apple at Work & School.

Passkeys with Managed Apple IDs

Passkeys are designed to provide a passwordless sign-in experience that is both convenient and secure. They are a standard-based technology that can resist phishing, are always strong and have no shared secrets.

With iCloud Keychain support for Managed Apple IDs, organisations can deploy passkeys to allow employees to access corporate resources and make sure passkeys securely sync to all their iPhone, iPad and Mac devices. Using access management functionality, they can also define the required management state of a device to allow access to the managed passkeys.

A declarative passkey attestation configuration allows a managed device to provide an attestation when a passkey gets provisioned for an organisational service. The attestation is provided when a user registers a passkey for a website or app using a domain specified in the configuration. After the device has securely generated a passkey, it uses the certificate identity defined in the configuration to perform a WebAuthn attestation with the accessed service. This allows the service to verify that the passkey was created on a device managed by the organisation before provisioning access.

The generated passkeys get automatically stored in the iCloud Keychain associated with the Managed Apple ID. When no Managed Apple ID is present, the passkey can't be created.

To provide a simple sign-in flow to the user, app developers can make use of associated domains to establish a secure association between domains and their app (and optionally allow a configuration of associated domains via MDM). If this is available, iOS, iPadOS and macOS can automatically select and provide the correct passkey for a seamless sign-in experience. If authentication is being performed by a third-party service, ASWebAuthenticationSession can be used instead.

For more information, see Passkey Attestation declarative configuration.

Published Date: 7 March 2024

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Managed Apple IDs are used to sign in to a personal or shared device, and to access other Apple services for Apple School Manager, Apple Business Manager or Apple Business Essentials.

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Airplay to Apple TV to project your iPad screen for use as mobile visualiser and/or whiteboard

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Airplay to Apple TV to project your iPad screen for use as mobile visualiser and/or whiteboard