You can turn your iPhone

That's right. You can turn your iPhone into a not so smart phone. To enable this feature, you're going to go to the settings app and then go down to accessibility. Then you're going to scroll all the way to the bottom until you see assistive access. Tap that, and this is where you'll Set Up Assistive Access. Select apps and customize options for the person who will be using Assistive Access on this iPhone. Tap continue, you can choose what Apple ID it's associated with, how you want it to appear, either in rows or grid. I'll choose grid and tap continue. You can add specific apps to your home screen. Optimized for Assistive Access. These apps have been optimized for Assistive Access and may include additional features you can customize. Calls, Camera, Magnifier, Messages, Music, Photos, TV. More Apps. These apps have not been adapted for Assistive Access, but can still be added to the Home Screen. Continue. Select Apps. Calls. Select which contacts to make and receive calls from using this iPhone. You can register your phone number or Apple Account to make FaceTime calls. Apple retains limited information about the use of FaceTime calls, such as when you attempted a FaceTime call, for up to 30 days. See how your data is managed. Receive Calls From: Favorites, Contacts, Anyone. Make Calls To: Favorites, Contacts, Anyone. So obviously I want calls to be. You can even choose to calls from specific people or make calls to favorites. I'll add the camera. You can choose what be available. Selected Apps. Calls, Camera, Magnifier, Messages, Music, Photos, TV. I'll add the magnifier, messages. Let's do music and photos. Continue. Using Assistive Access. There are some differences in how iOS features work in Assistive Access. Emergency Services. Triple-click the side button to access emergency calling. Emergency SOS via satellite and other automated emergency calling features may not be available. Notifications from Apps. App notifications appear as badges. Exit Assistive Access to view notifications and software updates. Privacy Information. App privacy information, data access permissions, and status icons such as location indicators may not be available. Review privacy information in Settings before using Assistive Access. Learn More About Assistive Access. Continue. Set Assistive Access Passcode. This passcode will be used to exit Assistive Access. Then you can set a passcode assistive access. This could be different iPhone passcode. This way the child or using this device can't get out specific passcode. Recovery Apple Account. Enter an Apple Account you can use if you want to exit Assistive Access but forgot your Assistive Access passcode. The Apple Account can be yours or belong to someone you trust, who is 13 years or older, and has an Apple device. Email or Phone Number. Forgot password? recovery account. Exiting Assistive Access. Triple-click the side button, then enter the Assistive Access passcode to turn off Assistive Access. Continue. And to exit this mode, going to triple click button and put in that you just set. I'll tap start using access, put in that passcode I just created. Assistive Access is ready to use. You can make changes to Assistive Access from Settings at any time. Start Using Assistive Access. Later. I'll tap start using access, put in that passcode I just created. And now the iPhone is just to these apps. call, you can tap calls. You see contacts are very large, makes it easy to dial. You can also go to messages. still open the camera some photos. You can jump right into mode, video or photo right here. Listen to music, use magnifying glass. Magnifier. Zoom Out. Zoom In. some small read it. Then when you're ready just triple click that side button. It's going to ask for assistive access. I'll choose exit access, the four digit passcode, the four digit passcode. Your iPhone will go back. Be sure to follow for iPhone tips.