$329: Apple has long touted its 9.7-inch iPad as a potent yet affordable educational tool. This year, the tablet received both a small boost to its processing power -- moving from the A9 chipset to the newer A10 -- it also now boasts Apple Pencil integration. However, even with the company's *ahem* generous $30 discount for schools, whether a significant number of educational organizations will spring for the $100 accessory in addition the the tablet itself remains to be seen.

3 Apps: Apple's updated iPad isn't the only thing rolling out added support for the Pencil. The company's iWork Suite -- specifically, the Pages, Numbers and Keynote apps -- will now support the peripheral as well. Microsoft Office Suite and Notability should also now work with the Pencil if you'd prefer not to use Apple's in-house tools.

$50: Given that the Apple Pencil costs roughly a third of what the tablet it works with does, some schools may balk at buying them en masse. But that's where Crayola's new stylus comes in. Rather than a Pencil, the company announced it is releasing a digital crayon for use with the iPad as well. This peripheral will cost half of what the Pencil does, though we've yet to learn whether the crayon will offer the same writing fidelity as its branded alternative.

1 extra layer of reality: AR and VR, like the children, are our future whether we like it or not. As such Apple has announced that it will be integrating an AR module into Swift Playgrounds, its coding app for kids.

4 artistic fields: Despite being a corporate juggernaut, Apple has taken a surprisingly humane stance towards art education. Building off of its existing Everyone Can Code initiative, the company announced on Tuesday that it will be integrating drawing, music, filmmaking and photography applications into existing lesson plans through its Everyone Can Create program. The system is slated to go live this fall, just in time for the new school year.

Catch up on all of the news from Apple's education event right here!