Dropbox (this is also available as a web tool and allows files to be saved in the cloud and then downloaded to any device with this app or any computer with the software downloaded)
Googlesearch (much easier than the steps to access this through a web browser on a phone)
Wikipanion (access to Wikipedia for Apple products—Wikipedia has its own app for Android but the apps are nearly identical)
EasyBib (helps students with APA, MLA, Chicago citations)
GoogleDrive (for Google docs, presentations, spreasheets, etc) this allows students to access the Google docs they may have created at home the night before.
Quizlet (digital flashcards for studying—also a web tool. Android has “Flashcards+ Free” as a comparable app that actually connects to Quizlet)
Diigo (digital annotation device for webpages)
Evernote (both Diigo and Evernote are bookmarking, organizing apps and both are also web tools accessible on a computer)
Symbaloo (using a visual cues, this organizes websites into themes that can be shared among students and teachers. Also a web tool accessible on a computer)
Adobe Reader (to view pdf files on a mobile device)
Scan (for QR codes)
Merriam-Webster Dictionary (allows for voice-command search and has been rated higher than “Dictionary.com”)
Converter Plus (this is the only one that does not have an easy comparable app on Android) a unit converter including area, weight, energy, force, power, pressure, currency, etc.
C. P. Honors English 9:
Vocabulary Independent Study:
Technology Stuff
1: Moodle Link
2: Googledocs3.Hershey Edmodo
http://hershey.edmodo.com/
List of other apps to consider:
Web-based Resources and Tools