The Intel(R) Innovator The Intel(R) Innovator
Tools and Resources for Educators: Spring 2004

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Elementary and Secondary Education

Tapping the Power of a Good Question
It's no accident that questions are at the heart of classroom resources provided by Intel® Innovation in Education. "Questions offer an invitation for students to pursue important learning," explains Jane Krauss, a veteran teacher who helps to develop online resources for the Intel Innovation in Education Web site. "Getting teachers to ask better questions, and getting students to ask each other questions, helps students think through their understanding."

Intel Innovation in Education promotes effective questioning in a variety of ways. In face-to-face professional development, Intel® Teach to the Future models the use of essential questions to frame the design of classroom projects. Similarly, more than 50 exemplary unit plans available online begin with questions intended to help teachers open the door for student learning. More
Higher Education

Inside the Digital Home

From personal computers and digital cameras to high-definition televisions and entertainment systems, "everything in the home is going digital," says Mark Abel, Director of Solutions Architecture and Innovation in the Intel Desktop Platforms Group. The challenge for technologists is figuring out how to connect all these different devices and create seamless home networks for sharing information in new ways.

Abel's group at Intel is involved in advanced development to make the digital home a reality. More

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Community Education

Design and Discovery Continues to Grow
Design and Discovery, a multimedia curriculum for teaching students in the middle grades about design and engineering, has just been updated to provide additional instructional resources. The most recent innovations are the result of user feedback and interviews with facilitators who have held Design and Discovery programs during the past year. The inquiry-based curriculum is now being used in a variety of formal and informal settings, including summer camps, after-school programs, and regular classrooms. More



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