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ideally, you wouldn't want to make iPad your primary device- I say that as a tech nerd and a huge apple fan. While it's excellent for reading and reviewing documents, it falls flat even with slight multitasking. if you have the option, id suggest going for a mac instead of an iPad.
here is a fairly decent guide-
1. Familiarize yourself with the iPad keyboard: The keyboard on an iPad is different from a traditional laptop, but you can quickly get used to it with a bit of practice. Make use of the on-screen keyboard's shortcuts and predictive text.
2. Use MS Word for iPad: Microsoft has a version of Word for the iPad that works similarly to the desktop version. This will help you find the familiar features you're used to on the laptop.
3. Get to know the cloud: On an iPad, you'll be saving your documents in the cloud instead of locally on your device. Make sure you understand how to access and save documents on OneDrive or other cloud storage services.
4. Learn to use the touch-based interface: The interface on an iPad is touch-based, so take some time to learn the gestures and commands that help you navigate the device.