What goes on in classrooms where students exercise their higher-order thinking skills? Plenty. These are active learning places where students engage in robust discussions, pursue investigations, analyze complex information, and solve problems. Teachers play a critical role, of course, facilitating learning activities and posing questions that take students' thinking to deeper levels. To help teachers and students make the most of active learning experiences, Intel® Innovation in Education is developing a suite of online tools, available at no charge and accessible from any computer connected to the Internet. More At a curriculum development workshop in Beijing in August, Intel and Purdue University's Douglas Comer unveiled the new networking and network processor curriculum and presented the first textbook on the subject to workshop attendees. More Tell us what you think about The Intel Innovator newsletter. We want to hear from you so we can better serve you. Please take two minutes and complete our survey. When the Intel Computer Clubhouse opened in Mexico City in October 2002, one of its first projects was to create a newspaper. El Palacio de la Informacion proved so popular with members that it prompted a few to set their sights on a loftier goal: joining forces with other Clubhouses in the region to create an online magazine. This goal became more accessible when coordinators from all six Latin American Clubhouses met at a workshop in Costa Rica in May 2003 and elected to participate in the project. More Contact Education  * Legal Information and Privacy Policy © 2006 Intel Corporation