introducing the book as ipad app

124
Introducing the Book as iPad App ALA webinar March 1, 2013 Nicole Hennig http://nicolehennig.com http://apps4librarians.com/bookapps/

Upload: nicole-hennig

Post on 10-May-2015

8.503 views

Category:

Education


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Slides for ALA webinar, March 1, 2013. Self-study version of this course: https://www.udemy.com/bookapps/?couponCode=HENNIG1

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Introducing the Book as iPad App

ALA webinarMarch 1, 2013

Nicole Hennighttp://nicolehennig.com

http://apps4librarians.com/bookapps/

Page 3: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Today’s talk

• What is a book app?

• Why should librarians care?

• Future of reading is here:

a. New ways to browse & search b. Visual & audio enabled learning c. Social interaction

• Online course preview

• Resource list

Page 4: Introducing the Book as iPad App

What is a book app?

- a stand-alone app for smartphone or tablet

- takes advantage of features of the device, such as audio, animation, zoom, geo-location and more

NOT:- just text- Kindle or iBooks ebooks- PDF ebook

Page 6: Introducing the Book as iPad App

London: A City Through Time

Page 7: Introducing the Book as iPad App

London: A City Through Time

1:51 minutes

http://j.mp/londonapp2

I will pause while you watch this video.

Page 8: Introducing the Book as iPad App

But what about?

- people who can’t afford iPads- people in without connectivity- people with disabilities

Digital Divide

Page 17: Introducing the Book as iPad App

http://bridgingapps.org/2012/05/ivans-story/

Success stories of children with disabilities

Page 19: Introducing the Book as iPad App
Page 20: Introducing the Book as iPad App

You cannot replace the Model T model of education with an iPad if you still believe learning can be produced by assembly line standards and standardization.

- Cathy Davidson

http://www.heraldsun.com/view/full_story/11092746/article-In-schools--are-iPads-anything-but-a-toy-

“There is no benefit in giving kids iPads in school if you don't change school.”

Page 23: Introducing the Book as iPad App

The mission of libraries

The mission of a library is to improve society through facilitating knowledge creation in the community.

- R. David Lankes

Expect More: Demanding Better Libraries for Today’s Complex World

Page 24: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Apps: facilitating knowledge creation

Page 27: Introducing the Book as iPad App

GPS in the field, mind-mapping

Page 31: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Librarians should be “app-literate”

Page 32: Introducing the Book as iPad App

The future of reading

- shifting boundaries

- innovation

- enabling better learning and understanding

Page 33: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Some interesting aspects of book apps

1) different ways to browse & search

2) visual & audio enabling learning

3) social interaction

Page 34: Introducing the Book as iPad App

1) different ways to browse & search

Page 35: Introducing the Book as iPad App

How far into the book?

Kindle for iPhone

Page 36: Introducing the Book as iPad App

How far into the book?

Page 41: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Inkling

how much is left?

Page 42: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Inkling

how much is left?

page numbers that match print edition

Page 46: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Browsing

Popular Mechanics

Page 47: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Browsing

Popular Mechanics

Page 48: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Browsing

Popular Mechanics

Color-coded sections

Page 53: Introducing the Book as iPad App

London: a city through time

• Read the complete text of the London Encyclopedia, the 1000-page monster source book.

• 2,000 rare prints, works of art and photos.

• 35 documentaries from the Pathé archive.

• 71 zoomable panoramas of the capital at various points in history. These are gyro-controlled and swivel around the viewpoint as you turn on the spot.

• 20 ‘spinnable’ artefacts from the Museum of London, allowing you to get closer than in the museum itself.

• Audio tours from Blue Badge guides.

• A ‘my London’ section in which famous Londoners reveal their favourite parts of town.

Page 54: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Different ways to search

Page 56: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Voice search

by Dragon

Nuance, makers of Dragon Dictation

Page 59: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Leafsnap

Visual search

Page 60: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Leafsnap

1:54 minutes

Watch this video on your own later.

http://j.mp/leafsnap2Columbia Univ, Smithsonian, Univ. of Maryland

Page 65: Introducing the Book as iPad App

browse by location

Leafsnap

Page 66: Introducing the Book as iPad App

2) Visuals that enable learning

Page 75: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Visuals you can touch

Heart Pro III

Page 76: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Visuals you can touch

Heart Pro III

Page 77: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Visuals you can touch

Heart Pro III

Page 78: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Visuals you can touch

Heart Pro III

Page 79: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Visuals you can touch

Heart Pro III

Page 80: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Heart Pro III

1:38 minutes

I will pause while you watch this video.Turn down or mute the soundtrack of this video. It’s loud! (just music)

http://vimeo.com/20239050

Page 81: Introducing the Book as iPad App

2) Audio that enables learning

Page 90: Introducing the Book as iPad App

innovation in visual & sound design

Page 105: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Innovative layering & sound design

Page 106: Introducing the Book as iPad App

CIA: Operation AJAX

1:10 minutes

I will pause while you watch this video.

http://www.cognitocomics.com/operationajax/

Page 107: Introducing the Book as iPad App

3) Social interaction

Page 108: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Social interaction

Inkling textbooksFollow anyone using your book, see their notes and highlights in real time, create running discussions anywhere, and star the most helpful notes.

Page 109: Introducing the Book as iPad App

authoring platforms

Page 112: Introducing the Book as iPad App

much more to explore

Page 113: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Much more to explore

memory aids• character notes• timelines• quizzes• notes/highlighting

helping readers understand• better endnotes• adaptive learning systems• peer-to-peer help• author-to-reader help

active pictures• panning & zooming• augmented reality• multi-state photos• interactive charts

audio• sounds & soundtracks• audio captions• language learning

new layouts• infinite canvas• variable sized viewports• stories that scroll• hands-free page turning

Adapted from Breaking the Page

Page 114: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Much more to explore

new forms• pop-up pages• multiple points of entry• location-aware texts• transmedia

short-form content• piecemeal prose• shortform content

communal compositions• text mashups• curated collections• crowd-sourced compositions• networked collections

personalization• be the narrator• adaptive content• build your own bookmarketing tools

• new kinds of covers• book trailers• sneak peaks

Adapted from Breaking the Page

Page 115: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Want to learn more?

Take the online course

http://apps4librarians.com/bookapps/

Page 117: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Book as iPad App course

4 weeks, starts April 1

• week 1: introduction and definitions.

• week 2: fiction & nonfiction titles: science, history, art/architecture, photography, cooking

• week 3: children's books and graphic novels (all ages)

• week 4: innovation and user experience trends, service ideas for libraries, keeping up, further resources

Page 118: Introducing the Book as iPad App

• over 25 video demos

• more than 20 readings about book innovations

• discuss with your colleagues

• guidelines for how to review interactive books

• optional: write your own app reviews for sharing with peers in the class

The course includes:

Page 123: Introducing the Book as iPad App

Wonderful. Just a wonderful introduction to Books as iPads in terms of what is currently available and examples of the ideas that are moving this format along as we span the paper/electronic options. Nicole is very knowledgeable and her style of instruction is approachable and fun.- Lydia Patrick, Technology Division Manager for Loudoun County Public Library, Reston, Virginia

This was a great class, so easy to navigate and take on my own time frame but with deadlines so I didn't procrastinate forever. The articles were spot on and well chosen. Including a hands on component as well as a create ideas activity which made it a very useful and productive class that I can take back and share with my fellow librarians and administrators.- Trish Hull, Manager, Magna Library at Salt Lake County Library Services, Magna, UT

This four-week course gets five stars not only for the information it contains, but also for the level of empowerment it provides. I signed up not knowing a thing about book apps, and in a month's time I am using them at work and collaborating with a library colleague to create a book app of our own for use in story times. The topic is timely, relevant and fun! I couldn't ask for more. - Susan Hansen, Branch Manager, West Hartford Public Library, Hartford, CT

Testimonials