Intel Museum - Free Saturday Program Engages Kids and Parents March 25, 2006

http://www.intel.com/museum

Binary Beading
10:30-11:30
1:45-2:45

What are all those 1s and 0s that make up binary code? And for that matter, what's binary code? Students learn how computers use this "digital" language to send, process, and receive information. By using beads to represent a switch's on and off states (1 and 0), students use binary code to pattern their initials in a beaded key chain.

Space is limited and reservations are required. Email museum@intel.com to register (child's name, parents name, age and telephone number) or call 408-765-0503.

Tours will be available with no reservation needed at: 12:15 and 1:45. You can also take a self-guided tour and enhance it by using an audio tour unit. The audio tours are available in English, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin Chinese, and Spanish, and are free of charge.

Experience the exciting world of silicon technology as you explore more than 30 interactive exhibits at the Intel Museum in Santa Clara, Calif. Learn how silicon is at the heart of an ever expanding, increasingly connected digital world, changing the way people work, learn, play, and communicate.

Free but reservations required: see above.

Website: http://www.intel.com/museum
Email: museum@intel.com
Phone: 408-765-0503

About the Intel Museum:
At the Intel Museum in Santa Clara, you can experience the power of computer chips first hand, and the evolution of their development.

The Intel Museum is 10,000 square feet of fun, interactive learning for children and adults. Located within Intel Corporation's headquarters in Santa Clara, the museum offers a unique Silicon Valley experience for thousands of visitors each year.