Go away How to Air Print to ANY printer from your iPod, iPad or iPhone Apple has introduced a ‘print’ button onto iPads, iPhones and iPods to allow you to print directly to a printer from your iOS device. Unfortunately you need a special AirPrint enabled printer. Thankfully there is a free application called ‘AirPrint Activator’ that allows you to print to any printer, here’s where to get it and how to use it. On your iPhone at the bottom of some apps is a ‘share’ button. Share Button Print Button When you press the ‘Print’ button you will be given an option to choose a printer, but unless you have a special AirPrint printer’ you will see no printers here at all. If you don’t have an AirPrint printer there will be no printer here to select If you want your non-airprint printer to appear then you can download the following free donationware application called ‘AirPrint Activator‘ ‘HandyPrint’ from netputing. You download it to a macintosh computer that’s attached to your printer, then it allows you to print via the computer to any printer via AirPrint.
18 Ways to Say No Positively “No” is a power-packed word, quick on the lips, easy to say. Your child will hear you use this word often, and you will hear it from your child as well. It’s necessary for a parent to say “no” to a child so the child can later say “no” to himself. All children—and some adults—have difficulty delaying gratification. 1. Too many no’s and too many yeses cripple a child’s self- discipline. 2. The art of saying “no” develops along with your baby. 3. one morning when she was eighteen- months-old our daughter Lauren, who was going through an impulsive phase, flitted around the house climbing and getting into everything. 4. Even in the early months, teach baby to recognize body language that means “stop.” We have noticed that attachment-parented children, because they spend hours a day in arms and in face-to-face contact, easily learn to read parents’ faces and body language. 5. Often a change in your mood or body language is not enough to redirect impulsive actions. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Durex nailed it with this add 10 Incredible iPad Apps for Education Learning is rarely fun; it’s even less fun when being taught within the confines of a lecture hall or classroom. While this may be true, there’s no reason why you can’t make the process more entertaining and challenging. The tablet market has paved the way for educational resources in the form of slick, new apps, with text-books now being replaced by online downloadable versions of themselves. An array of stunning apps are at your disposal waiting to be exercised, so with this in mind, we decided to whittle down our top 10 iPad educational apps for students. Evernote It seems wherever you look nowadays, there’s Evernote. ➤ Evernote Price: Free Paper Winner at the 2012 Apple Design Awards for Best iPad app, Paper has taken creativity of app development to new heights. ➤ Paper Goodreader You could be forgiven for thinking Goodreader as just as a PDF reader for the iPad. Price: $4.99 Bamboo Paper – Notebook ➤ Bamboo Paper – Notebook iA Writer ➤ iA Writer Price: $0.99
IGNORE HITLER. Thanks to everyone for checking out my new completely pointless Tumblr SERIOUS MEN HOLDING BIRDS. Although, if you prefer my stupid drawings, please check out my other Tumblr WEIRD STUFF I DREW/WROTE AS A CHILD in which I post some awful stuff I found in a cupboard. I might not be doing Ignore Hitler anymore, but I still like to see people keeping the fuhrer’s gratuitous mission alive, so if you’re still into that, you can LIKE the Ignore Hitler Facebook Page, or follow me on Twitter. And there’s also a couple of unseen Hitlers on my Instagram. 1:1 iPad use in Full Day Kindergarten Background This is the first year of 1:1 iPads in my kindergarten classroom. In October 2010 I received one to use with my class of 26, and by the end of May 2011 I had 11 and my class had dropped down to 22 children. I begged and pleaded until I was assured I would most likely have a class set of iPads for the 2011-2012 school year. Getting started On the fourth day of school I introduced iPads to my class of 20 kindergartners. At the end of the day several kids started to put their iPad into backpacks- I had to explain that they were for class only- my, how their faces fell. Over the next weeks I took time to introduce the apps on the dock- those that I feel are as good as or better than traditional classroom materials and address learning goals more effectively or equally as well. Sometimes I noticed children playing an app that utilized a skill I usually teach later in the year, such as telling time to the hour, or addition and subtraction. A typical day in my room with the iPads
SoundNote - Take notes on your iPad