one of the required courses for CS majors at my school was a sophomore level Software Engineering course. the class was divided into three teams of roughly a dozen people each. each team worked with a client who met with us to provide requirements. by actually working as part of a development team, students were able to learn the process while also taking part in it. the interaction with a real client gave the whole class a "real" feel-- we were essentially participating in the kind of work many of us hoped to do after graduation.
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one of the required courses for CS majors at my school was a sophomore level Software Engineering course. the class was divided into three teams of roughly a dozen people each. each team worked with a client who met with us to provide requirements. by actually working as part of a development team, students were able to learn the process while also taking part in it. the interaction with a real client gave the whole class a "real" feel-- we were essentially participating in the kind of work many of us hoped to do after graduation.
Wouldn't this also be a sign that monkeys are capable of fairly sophisticated tool use?