Movement,+Animation,+Video

= Movement, Animation, Video =

Entries into each section on this wiki will be structured so that this basic information is available. We will include the **//TITLE//** of the application, with a link to the broad description and rating on iTunes. The **//ICON//** is simply a screen shot of what will show up on the device. **//WHO//** describes the student you have used this particular app with. //**WHERE**// indicates whether the app was used at home, school, or in therapy. **//HOW//** describes the manner in which you used it. This is also the place to elaborate on other ideas for application**//. WHY/WHY NOT//** provides the contributer an opportunity to indicate the value of the app, whether they would use it again, and rationale for the opinion. We invite anyone else who has used the app to comment on anything about it... different //**whos, hows and whys**....//

//(WHAT)// ||~ __**APPLICATION**__ //(WHO, WHERE, HOW)// ||~ __**VALUE**__ //( WHY/WHY NOT )// ||~ __**COST**__ || __ [|Tube Box] __
 * ~ __**ICON**__ ||~ __TITLE__
 * xxxxxxxx[[image:tubebox.png width="95" height="94"]] || xxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxx || ++++++++ This app is available for both iPad and Android. I used it during a workshop when I was at a school with no WIFI. I connected it to my YouTube account and then downloaded videos for off-line viewing. It worked very well. At school, I found I had difficulty adding/downloading videos for my middle school student because our school WIFI restricts YouTube. Since this app relies on content from YouTube, I had to take the device home to get the videos loaded into the app. I love that many other apps provide ways to upload stories and other creative presentations to YouTube. This allows us to use videos we created or created by others that have specific content that we can use to support learning. I like using the LeapFrog videos and other songs with phonemic awareness from YouTube for literacy activities. I use other funny videos to elicit conversations and practice with communication devices.

I paid $2.99 to use this app on the iPad and tried the free version on the Android. I had some difficulty getting the videos to play without WIFI, so upgrading is probably a good idea. Overall, the interface was easy, and using playlists makes it a safe option for parents. With Guided Access enabled, they can really take control of which videos their children can watch. || zzzzz
 * Submitted by: Deanna K Wagner, MS/CCC-SLP**
 * Additional ideas/comments from others:** || xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

$2.99 ||