In terms of pros and cons, the pros are that Chromebooks tend to be highly portable, have good battery life, and represent a solid value proposition. Those are the browser-based versions of the real MS Office apps. In that case, you'd want to have an Office 365 subscription, which will allow you to use Office Web Apps. However, if your documents have complex formatting, these conversions when opening and saving between formats might not work perfectly. They can open MS Office file formats and save documents in MS Office file formats, and they're free for anyone with a Google account. Google Docs has Google's equivalents of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Gmail and Google Docs/Drive support offline mode, so they would be usable in the situation you describe. If the application supports Offline Mode, then yes you can use it offline. You would also be able to download specific albums/artists/songs to your iPod in order to have them available for offline playing. It would just update over WiFi, and you'd stream your music from the cloud. But if you have an iPod touch, then if your music library is in the cloud thanks to iCloud Music Library, you wouldn't have to sync it with a PC in the first place. That requires iTunes to be installed on the system, and that's only available for Windows and Mac. But you wouldn't be able to sync music to your iPod thorough a Chromebook. I can't speak to being able to access your iTunes library from Google Music, but if that's possible I would imagine it would require you to have iCloud Music Library, which requires either an iTunes Match or Apple Music subscription.
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