The document discusses Joel Chan's experience with various technologies including the iPod, iPad, and microblogs like Twitter. It summarizes that the iPad worked best for Joel as a visual learner due to its large, clear display and interactive apps and buttons. Specifically, a 3D anatomy app kept Joel engaged through its illustrations and ability to manually navigate. Of the technologies, Joel found flashcard apps on the iPad to be the most simple yet effective study tool.

1. Synthesis Quest
iPod, iPad, Microblog
Joel Chan

2. iPod
 Long time iPod user
 Always have my iPod with me because of its
 Size
 Functionality
 As an active and visual learner, the iPod
accommodates both of those through the vibrant
screen and the interactive apps.
Joel Chan

3. iPad
 Most fun and exciting technology to use
 Tactile, very engaging by nature
 Use it to watch videos, use apps, surf, complete
assignments
Joel Chan

4. Microblogs
 Interesting, since I use them everyday
 Fan of Twitter and Tumblr
 Enjoyed Twitter a lot because even though I am a
visual learner, I liked the quick interaction and real time
updates I got with Twitter.
Joel Chan

5. Top Technologies
 iPad
 Powerful, Practical
 iPod
 Never saw it as a learning device, always for
entertainment
 Microblog
 Not as effective, not many avenues or sources for
learning
Joel Chan

6. The iPad and Me
 The iPad worked best with my learning preference,
because I am a very visual learner.
 Great, clear display
 Interactive apps
 Interactive buttons
 3D app was very engaging, informative
 The 3D illustrations and the ability to navigate manually
kept me interested.
Joel Chan

7. Flashcards
 This was by far the best app
 Simple, yet effective
 Cloud storage
 Sustainable
 Will use this app in the job force or just in everyday life
Joel Chan

8. After this Class
 I will continue to use apps on the iPod and iPad after
this class.
 Selection of apps is almost endless
 The apps are visual and hands-on
 Many professional apps (spreadsheets, online
meetings, VoIP, word processing)
Joel Chan