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report1, This is definetly a new way to go about recording lectures in class. we agree iPods were widely used as academic tools, according to the study: 75% of freshman surveyed said they used the devices at least one in their course for in or out of class assignments or independent work. Many classes made use of the technology. Recording lectures, interviews, and other materials., iPods were widely used as academic tools, according to the study: 75% of freshman surveyed said they used the devices at least one in their course for in or out of class assignments or independent work. Many classes made use of the technology. Recording lectures, interviews, and other materials. the best academic use for iPods the iPods most popular use are for their convenience, portability, and ease of use report says., We agree that the Apple Wheel is a great and easy way to navigate the iPod. ???? Other people might tell you it's the Apple Click Wheel, a touch-sensitive wheel that makes it incredibly easy to navigate through the various menus and options with just a thumb. According to Apple CEO Steve Jobs in a Newsweek interview, "It was developed out of necessity for the Mini, because there wasn't enough room [for the buttons]. But the minute we experienced it we just thought, 'My God, why didn't we think of this sooner?'" And then, some might tell you the greatest thing in the world is the super-tight iPod/iTunes integration (which, ironically, others will curse until the day they die)., Some might say it's the form factor -- the 60-GB iPod video is just over half an inch (1.4 cm) deep and weighs about 5.5 ounces (156 grams). For comparison, the iRiver PMC-120 (a Windows-based portable media center) is 1.2 inches (3 cm) deep and weighs 45 ounces (1.3 kg), and it only holds 20 GB (but the screen is bigger at 3.5 inches). and Other people might tell you it's the Apple Click Wheel, a touch-sensitive wheel that makes it incredibly easy to navigate through the various menus and options with just a thumb. According to Apple CEO Steve Jobs in a Newsweek interview, "It was developed out of necessity for the Mini, because there wasn't enough room [for the buttons]. But the minute we experienced it we just thought, 'My God, why didn't we think of this sooner?'" And then, some might tell you the greatest thing in the world is the super-tight iPod/iTunes integration (which, ironically, others will curse until the day they die)., According to Student Monitor's Life & Media Study, "iPods were the No. 1 "in" thing on campuses; 73% of students mentioned it." iPREPpress: It was only a matter of time before iPods made there way into college classrooms, they are now being used for "Crib Notes." Crib notes are basically a more contemporary version of CliffNotes. These guides turn the iPod into a text-based browser using the iPod's wheel to navigate a series of hyperlinks., In 2004, campus officials for Duke University's Center for Instructional Technology, developed a study that tracked the university's yearlong experiment with a digital device, the iPod, which were passed out to all of its 1,650 freshman in the fall. Campus officials argued that the project and iPods could help invigorate the university's academic life. how the iPods were used iPods were widely used as academic tools, according to the study: 75% of freshman surveyed said they used the devices at least one in their course for in or out of class assignments or independent work. Many classes made use of the technology. Recording lectures, interviews, and other materials., Apple created the iPod The iPod, a portable media player is designed, marketed and manufactured by Apple Computers. iPods are extremely popular for all ages and used for a wide range of purposes., Although the iPod is an Apple product, it works with both Mac and Windows machines. Since it's the top-selling media player in the United States, probably the big question is: What makes it different from any other digital media player? there are 2 thoughts Some might say it's the form factor -- the 60-GB iPod video is just over half an inch (1.4 cm) deep and weighs about 5.5 ounces (156 grams). For comparison, the iRiver PMC-120 (a Windows-based portable media center) is 1.2 inches (3 cm) deep and weighs 45 ounces (1.3 kg), and it only holds 20 GB (but the screen is bigger at 3.5 inches).