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Sequence 131that he or she has the necessary capabilities to function, thrive, and contribute to the community? Can education "… |
Sequence 26It must be stressed that this stage is of the utmost importance both for the young children and for those who emer school at… |
Sequence 11Montessori speaks about to occur, we must take the next step. We must "give" this environment over to the… |
Sequence 194EDUCATEURS SANS FRONTIERES: LIVING OUT THE VISION by Charlene S. Trochta Charlene Trochta's review of her experience of… |
Sequence 196to forty years in the field; several were not long out of training. I looked forward to revisiting Montessori's legacy… |
Sequence 65THE RIGHT USE OF INTELLIGENCE IN THE MONTESSORI ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM by Kay Baker Kay Baker carefully summarizes Montessori… |
Sequence 104The model of the school in Montessori education is also different. Rather than being modeled on the factory, a Montessori… |
Sequence 127is necessary within the limits of the farm for the adolescent to understand the potential joint venture between nature and… |
Sequence 162CULTIVATING THE MONTESSORI SPIRIT THROUGH f AMILY LIFE by Gerard Leonard Looking back at his own childhood, Gerard Leonard… |
Sequence 174in every skill imaginable, sports team schedules for eight- and nine- year-olds that would put the best of us in the emergency… |
Sequence 234A diverse set of challenges faces the architect when trying to facilitate graciousness of movement for dozens, sometimes… |
Sequence 60and minute care as is given to the baby. ("Dr. Montessori's Third Lecture" 177) At adolescence we have… |
Sequence 103SCIENCE STUDY FOR THE ERDKINDER: PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATIONS by David Ayer David Ayer's reexamination of the… |
Sequence 135ties in Montessori and Traditional School Environments." Tl,e Ele111e11tary School Jo11r11al 106.1 (2005, September… |
Sequence 143gram at which the students spent one day a week working on a small farm. Just when we finally admitted that we couldn't… |
Sequence 176the abstraction of it on a large scale to be convincing and comprehen- sible. A culture of responsibility toward one another… |
Sequence 282music and art, on the one hand, and totally ignoring the fact that there are children who are interested in exploring physics… |
Sequence 339THE MONTESSORI POTENTIAL AT THE GROVE SCHOOL by Gena Engelfried This short article presents a composite of the… |
Sequence 10MORE PARENT INVOLVEMENT: REFINING p ARENT EDUCATION WITH AN EMPHASIS ON ASSISTANTS TO INFANCY by Judi Orion Starting from… |
Sequence 126which ensures the purity of the sea-water and the purity of the air during the many millions of years is called life"… |
Sequence 10Rathunde, Kevin, & Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi. "Middle School Students' Motivation and Quality of… |
Sequence 1Volume32 Number 1 Winter2007 N·A·M·T·A J 0 u The Montessori Century Concept: A Continuing Process in Reality R N A The… |
Sequence 32THE SCHOOLS OUR CHILDREN DESERVE: HELPING PARENTS UNDERSTAND THE RATIONALE FOR ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION by Alfie Kohn A/fie… |
Sequence 115to isolate one element out of a complex, the isolated parts and their separate behaviors never explain the associated… |
Sequence 176MONTESSORI EDUCATION IN EXILED TIBETAN CHILDREN'S VILLAGES by Ela Eckert translated by Sue Irwin Resenrc/rer £In… |
Sequence 177these schools are run privately; Montessori is seldom found in the regular school system. Setting up a Montessori class is… |
Sequence 198• Around sixteen thousand children are taken care of in Tibetan Children's Villages. Between two thousand and three thou… |
Sequence 210puppet presentations, and Total Physical Response (TPR) to intro- duce vocabulary are all recommended. Art projects, food… |
Sequence 95Cosmic Education for the Elemen- tary-aged child. Dr. Montessori researched the needs of the child under three, culminating… |
Sequence 19trees, and all life that emanates from the natural world (Montessori, From C!tildhood to Adolescence 19). This inner… |
Sequence 43INDEPENDENCE There are other qualities developed in Montessori children that will serve them as well when it comes time for… |
Sequence 67UNIVERSAL MORAL DEVELOPMENT: THE BASIS FOR HUMAN UNITY AND PEACE by Allyn Travis Because the elementary years represent t!,e… |
Sequence 73we have had people immigrate to Wisconsin from countries where parental corporal punishment is permissible. Beating your… |
Sequence 285fn this paper, I will summarize the fundamentals of current re- search-basedK-12 social, emotional, ethical, and aca-… |
Sequence 106many teachers and schools simply do not want to work with the chi.ldren that we label "special needs" chil… |
Sequence 151WHOLE-SCHOOL APPROACHES TO MONTESSORI SPECIAL EDUCATION by Paula Leigh-Doyle, Jacquie Maughan, and Maura Joyce… |
Sequence 153program called Bal-A-Vis-X, overseen by an occupational therapist (seeGranke and Leigh-Doyle). This is part of our whole-… |
Sequence 156Administrators must foster a nonjudgmental environment, a community of humility, openness, receptivity to new information,… |
Sequence 169school. The fact that you serve a population under the age of five puts you into this very popular area of early childhood… |
Sequence 170Then we started the writing process. We needed to tell them in a language that they could understand, and I say this with all… |
Sequence 175This approach has also presented some challenges. One is that when we screen children across the board, we've had to be… |
Sequence 42Figure 3 Figure 4 decomposing and recomposing actual geometrica I objects. This starts in the Children's House, where… |
Sequence 82number lose any sense of innocence, of connection to that which is larger. But our students are not lost; they are finding… |
Sequence 175The Montessori perspective is to get students to operationalize the ideas themselves. If we ignore their way of thinking and… |
Sequence 213My training is primary, and my work before adolescent was in the Children's House. As Chris Kjaer was saying, "… |
Sequence 30children are offered more and more challenge to their hand-under close supervision-we find they are capable of doing many… |
Sequence 136what her gestures mean. When a child leans on another's table, the teacher's hands patting the table mean, "… |
Sequence 140allows us to operate in freedom. Children reveal their true selves to us through their work. Choice in work allows the child… |
Sequence 149CHILD DEVELOPMENT STUDIES by Mary Reinhardt Ms. Reinhardt presents a practical article on upper ele111entary "appren… |
Sequence 176morning Professor Benedetto Scoppola introduced us to the excit- ing content of the Psico-Aritmetica and Psico-Geo111etrfa,… |
Sequence 189When J think about Dr. Montessori and what manifests itself as her greatest genius, l believe it is her insight into the power… |
Sequence 8promotes various Multisensory Structured Language Programs with a long history of success, all compatible with Montessori… |
Sequence 17stem, triggered by higher hormonal reactions. Such a child may seek out a much higher level of input as his homeostasis.… |
Sequence 19barrows with resistant loads, walking the labyrinth. At Hershey, we moved our library book bin far away from the library and… |
Sequence 71A MONTESSORI APPROACH TO AUTISM by K. Michelle Lane Miclte//e Lane founded n school tltat serves c!tildren so severely… |
Sequence 82usual) talking about child development, and the beautiful way in which Montessori education meets all the needs of a child.… |
Sequence 153things and then perhaps discuss and question his observation. This was one way of developing intelligence, his ability to find… |
Sequence 201ln addition to the clinic, Rivendell Preschool is an inclusion model, accepting children with a variety of learning styles and… |
Sequence 249services had there been such a thing at the time. Dr. Montessori was "the first professional who saw that retardation… |
Sequence 285PROFILE: THE COBB SCHOOL, MONTESSORI by Carolyn Conto Ross Tile Cobb School, Montessori, in Simsbury, Connectic11t,Jo11nded… |
Sequence 63of its potential for shaping the teacher-student relationship. But that would be a necessary step to take if we were to… |
Sequence 157to how parts of it worked or didn't work. This approach was very successful because we could tweak it as we went along.… |
Sequence 201B. [Potentially included] New story: "Diversity and Unity of Languages-[n Search of Universal Communication"… |
Sequence 215USING PEACE STORIES AND TIMELINES AS FOUNDATIONS FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY WORK WITH UPPER ELEMENTARY AND ADOLESCENT MONTESSORI… |
Sequence 277ing with this journey. It is one in harmony with the preparation for adult life Dr. Montessori speaks about in the educational… |
Sequence 305time, it's the people in it, it's how they relate to the place, it's how they relate to each other. And in the… |
Sequence 70MONTESSORI MARKETING: STORIES AND STRATEGIES by Mark Berger Mark Berger urges schools to "levernge the voices… |
Sequence 73If we are to solve the recruitment/ enrollment problem and take Montessori "over the top," we need to show… |
Sequence 81fact that someone is successful and their Montessori background or their educational preferences. On this front we would lose… |
Sequence 142to multiply by the reciprocal. Cnnceli11g is another misnomer we often hear in connection with fractions. Be careful of your… |
Sequence 192course the child should not be afraid to do work for the geometry book; the search for perfection should be not stressful.… |
Sequence 222backed steel rulers be used for making geometric drawings, thanks to Dr. Claremont's urgings. Dr. Claremont knew that the… |
Sequence 51The children are allowed to observe one another, helping them prepare indirectly for new work or review work already… |
Sequence 54the process, all the children understand that no one is allowed to hurt the other children, and they can talk to each other… |
Sequence 57incarnate and mirror the respect that we demonstrate through our presentations of information and inclusion of this cultural… |
Sequence 58children who are allowed to observe the natural life going on around them appreciate the respect that adults show by allowing… |
Sequence 255Montessori, Maria. From Childhood to Adolescence. 1948. Trans. The Montessori Educational Resource Center. Madras:… |
Sequence 17The child is ripe for re-discovery of his environment and of his inner wealth of impressions of it. In order to realize this… |
Sequence 18include plants and animals and show children how to care for and respect them. We guide the observation of nature and… |
Sequence 20• Creativity Creativity is fostered throughout the Children's House, through art, language, movement, senso- rial… |
Sequence 44CELEBRATING LIFE, NOT THEORIES by Sanford Jones Sa11ford Jones' article is a very perso11a/ essay (combined witlt a… |
Sequence 148ORIGINS AND THEORY OF THE THREE-PERIOD LESSON by Annette Haines Beginning with Seg11i11, Annette Haines explores ti,e t!,ree… |
Sequence 154year after year, not of one, but of a multitude of persons who have nothing in common with us, not even years, is indeed a… |
Sequence 177Second Period-Work of the Student with Adult Guidn11ce • Research, experimentation, reading, inquiry, discus- sion, and data… |
Sequence 199Concentration is a critical ingredient in the promotion of optimal human functioning. Because parents, teachers, and other… |
Sequence 200used to support this view of play are Lev Vygotksy's socio-cultural theory and Jean Piaget's constructivism.… |
Sequence 5TABLE OF CONTENTS Publisher:~ Note by David Kahn ........................................................ Yll Foreword by… |
Sequence 7056 Part One - Toward the Children's House: The Formation Years vegetable garden, and inside the "House"… |
Sequence 118104 Par/ Two - For a Science of 1he Formation of Man towards the Children's Houses. In 1910 there were another two… |
Sequence 119011 the Move with the "New Child'' 105 the means for conducting work that the child seeks and wants.… |
Sequence 129On the Move with the "New Child" I 15 attention to the study of the dynamics of child psichic life. The… |
Sequence 142128 Part Two - For a Science of the Formation of Man Finally, the fact that the atmosphere of orderly and disciplined work… |
Sequence 158144 Purl Two - For a Science of'the Formation of Alan teacher must always be open lo the new paths indicated by the… |
Sequence 163Hopes and Disappointments 149 children's cultural gains: The triumphal chariot. The image of four horses represents the… |
Sequence 164150 Part Two - For a Science <~f the Formation of Man new inclusions mentioned above, Montessori kept in most of the… |
Sequence 167Hopes and Disappoi11l111e11ts 153 Dil'i11i illius magistri of Pius XI of I 929. Moreover. it reads: ·•every education… |
Sequence 83them develop their ability to focus and listen intently to stories and poems, this experi- ence needs to be available to… |
Sequence 87Sometimes this finely tuned phonological system misfires somewhere along the line. The most commonly diagnosed language… |
Sequence 105movement are some of the activities the child has the opportunity to do every day. A long and uninterrupted work period… |
Sequence 112• Use no value j11dge111ent. Be objective and descriptive: "You used a lot of red." "I see a lot… |