Apple is planning to make changes to its app distribution, Apple ID, and Apple Deployment Programmes, in order to simplify the usage of iPad in schools.
According to reports obtained by 9to5Mac, Apple has highlighted its plans to distribute apps to devices without an Apple ID, which is aimed at reducing the time required to set up a device.
Apple also highlighted that schools will also get preventive measures to block kids from making app purchases without prior permission.
The company is planning to make changes to the Apple ID for Students programme in 2016 which is likely to allow schools to create and manage Apple IDs with access to iCloud, and system administrators will also be able to reset password.
It will simplify the process for users under 13, who currently require parental permission to set up an Apple ID.
To simplify the administrator experience, the company is also planning to intigrate individual services into one programme.
Apple said: "We will work to make it easy to get iPads into the hands of all students and teachers."
