Apple’s Phil Schiller has just taken the stage at the Guggenheim in New York City, and he’s here to reiterate what many of us have never forgotten from our days on old Apple IIe’s in the classroom: education is important to Apple. “Today’s event is about education,” says Schiller. “And education is deep in Apple’s DNA.” “Apple’s entire education business is based on teaching, learning, and student achievement. Try to bring the same passion they bring to every product into education business, too.” Schiller’s here to bring the iPad more forcefully to the classroom, to use the iPad as a tool to get American kids back to the forefront of reading, math and science. Could today’s event launch the second iPad revolution: the education revolution? [image via Macworld]
Newsletters
Daily round-ups or a weekly refresher, straight from Cult of Mac to your inbox.
-
The Weekender
The week's best Apple news, reviews and how-tos from Cult of Mac, every Saturday morning. Our readers say: "Thank you guys for always posting cool stuff" -- Vaughn Nevins. "Very informative" -- Kenly Xavier.
Popular This Week
- New iPadOS version might finally usher in 2024 iPad Pro and Air [Updated]
- Hackers can exploit flaw in Apple M-series processors
- iMac vs. MacBook: Should you buy a desktop or laptop Mac?
- Smackdown: Magic Mouse vs. Logitech MX Master 3 [Setups]
- Good news for AirPods, bad news for Apple [The CultCast]
- Powerful new desktop speakers put on light show, charge gadgets
- Customize your Mac to your liking with MacPilot
- Can dimension-shifting Constellation nail its season finale? [Updated]
- Own the air with this 2-pack of easy-to-fly camera drones
- Why the DOJ’s antitrust lawsuit against Apple is weak