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Sequence 5Dr. Maria Montessori's first work, Tlte Mo11/essori Method, was published in English in New York in 1912. It was an… |
Sequence 47The time in the past is gone when Rome and Greece were mixed with the memories, sometimes justly unsympathetic memories, of… |
Sequence 14or what we perceive something to be, we open the world of possibility with endless boundaries. ln a speech delivered in South… |
Sequence 16PSYCHOLOGICAL SUPPORT THROUGH INCLUSION We have also to be aware that emotional problems can delay or damage the learning… |
Sequence 12Economics Perspective The temperature and geology of the region necessitated a rich trade economy for the city as much food… |
Sequence 13Anthropology Perspective The name Bnghdnrf literally means "God-Given" or "Gift from God."… |
Sequence 6is the culture they construct? How does a society begin? How are societies different, yet the same? The formative questions… |
Sequence 14· Origin of the city; comparison of Mesopotamian (anxiously walled in) and Egyptian (calm, ceremonial) cities; · Alexandria,… |
Sequence 20Nationalist and Independence Movements A. Origins of independence movements in Africa and Asia; B. Methods of achieving… |
Sequence 12problems are very, very treatable. If babies are squinting or if their eyes are misaligned, encourage the parents to get the… |
Sequence 8The goa I is to be able as adults to exercise self-control in all areas of life: the ability to follow through, to make our… |
Sequence 8munity. Her pride was enormous and she hated being singled out as needing extra help. Often I would spend half our time… |
Sequence 5This is why the Montessori method, which was devised for a typical child, needs some adaptation for a child on the spectrum.… |
Sequence 34very odd social behavior. It turned out that this boy was obsessed with the solar system, and also that he often used this… |
Sequence 13Teaching as much as possible is not to teach somebody but to teach the subject. This tendency is justified by educational… |
Sequence 16the teacher-student relationship as opposed to chemistry as opposed to language as opposed to nature study. Each one of these… |
Sequence 13I also remember that, when l was a university student (even more years ago), it was very common, almost fashionable, to talk… |
Sequence 7Finally, we need to tell stories that arise out of the children's interests. If a child comes in and shares something… |
Sequence 12diverse group of students in the classroom. The group talked about ethnocentrism and prejudice, stereotyping and cultural… |
Sequence 14Pennsylvania and the Carolinas. More Dutch came, not to New York, but to Pennsylvania. The French came and settled in South… |
Sequence 4process itself. As a result, their self-formation and appreciation of the strengths that they did possess were actually… |
Sequence 7The Story of '\umbers: \\'e t•xp,rnd on thl' conn•pt of what number is. Ihm do peopll' view n•,1lity? I… |
Sequence 25Claude Claremont utilized his classroom as more than just an environment for the instruction of pupils. He utilized his… |
Sequence 6potential friends. Tt is not that difficult, but it is not natural. If we consider them potential enemies, believe me, they… |
Sequence 13REFERENCES By-laws of the Association Montessori lnternalio,rnle. Am- sterdam: AMI. AMI Strategic P/a,1 2008-2012. Amsterdam… |
Sequence 15trade this meat to Bantu villagers for iron pots, wooden goods, or basketry. Hunting is usually done in groups, with men,… |
Sequence 16Because of their nomadic way of life, the Saa mi do not have permanent houses. They use easy-to-move tents, which are… |
Sequence 8and there are 192 countries that are members of the United Nations (UN). But that's not the end of the issue. There are… |
Sequence 4society, Mary's scientific work was at the highest level. In recognition of her work, despite a deep male bias, she was… |
Sequence 10France as "this new, angry empire of light and reason" that sought to tear down "all the pleasing… |
Sequence 18participation in actions meant to bring social justice to people in the classroom, in the community, all over the world. We… |
Sequence 20CONCLUSION Fundamental to the Montessori approach to learning are the three respects-respect for self, respect for others (… |
Sequence 16Tile Arts The arts of the Himalayan region are astounding. The colors are rich and the images reflect thousands of years of… |
Sequence 1FROM PEACEMAKER TO PEACEBUILDER by Judith Cunningham Judith C1111ningha111 introduces the Montessori Model United Nations (… |
Sequence 2Antioch, also contributing to an early form of globalization. This trend continued with the trade links between the Roman… |
Sequence 3new future. He had remarked to a friend not long before, "I am not satisfied with the work I have done so far. From… |
Sequence 3Of the many cultures of humankind, of the plenitude of history's eras and their mass of pivotal artifacts, we reasoned… |
Sequence 6periods of Roman history, namely: Etruscan Kings, Republic, and Empire. The first two seminars are taken up with visualizing… |
Sequence 318 Part One - To1rnrd the Children's House: The Formation Years psychiatrist Augustin Morel had first written about and… |
Sequence 5On the Move with the "New Child" 107 Spanish one in I 9 l5; the Dutch in 1916, and the Danish in 1917. In… |
Sequence 8110 Part Two - For a Science of the Formation of Man character-building. [ ... ] And this must be developed in our country,… |
Sequence 1118 Chapter II School, Family and Society 11.1 Let's save the children! San Diego, 1917: "Last summer I went… |
Sequence 2School, Family and Society 119 committee included Ernesto Nathan. The trip also had the patronage of the National Education… |
Sequence 5122 Par/ Two - For a Science of Ifie Formal ion of Man compared to her previous one, she went to the Child Education… |
Sequence 6School, Family and Society 123 Moreover, in 1918 Montessori had been received in private audience with pope Benedict XV,… |
Sequence 8School, Fami(I' and Society 125 his dignity and sensibility. With The Child in the Fami~1·. Montcssori's… |
Sequence 10School. Fa111i~v and Sociely 127 Lombardo Radice, who drafted those programs, had intended religious education in an open… |
Sequence 1l55 Chapter IV Far from Italy: First Europe and then India IV.1 The Montessori movement without Maria Montessori ln 1930… |
Sequence 3Farji-0111 Italy: First Europe and then India 157 promises became almost offensive, Maria Montessori would not hesitate to… |
Sequence 5Far from Italy: First Europe and then India 159 who received Montessori's resignation as director of the Scuola di… |
Sequence 7Far/i·om Ita~1•: First Europe and then India 161 she would later analyzc in more detail in her essay "The Erdkinder… |
Sequence 9Far.from lta(I': First Europe and then India 163 Montessori's intellectual path thus opened up to new themes.… |
Sequence 11Far.from Italy: First Europe and then India 165 A human being formed within the conception of a world of industrious beings… |
Sequence 13Farji-om Italy: First Europe and then India 167 heard a word that was not the right one, and then smiled to him. As one… |
Sequence 14168 Par/ Tll'o - For a Science of 1he Formation of Man observations also concerned the relations between plants and… |
Sequence 15Far.from Ira~)': First Europe and 1he11 India 169 they could re-embrace children and grandchildren, respectively, who… |
Sequence 16170 Part Two - For a Science of the Formation of Man which, like India, had to face many difficulties with regard to the… |
Sequence 17Farjiwn Italy: First Europe and then India 171 would receive the same nomination in the following two years. However,… |
Sequence 19Farji-0111 fla(v: First Europe and then India !73 1 This monthly journal of the Ente Morale Opera Montessori had its lirst… |
Sequence 21Far_ji-0111 Italy: First Europe and then India 27 AMI (ed.), cit.. p.47. 28 P. Giovetti. cit., p. I 03. 29 Ibid, p. IOI. 30… |
Sequence 16the later attachment to the words we use for those actions. "Never give more to the mind than you do to the hand,… |
Sequence 4veloped, the interaction of that individual with the world, and ulti- mately their effect on the world, depends a great deal… |
Sequence 176Mon<essori National Curriculum for the Second Plane of Development from Six to Twelve Years Fundamental needs of… |
Sequence 285Montessori National Curriculum for the Third Plane of Development from Twelve to Fifteen/Sixteen Years History and the… |
Sequence 13section, "Self-Expression" is an intrinsic need of the human being who is shaping a conscious seH with an… |
Sequence 16EDUCATION AND PEACE RECONSIDERED Rereading Education and Peace [in March of 2011] with the junior class as part of a study of… |
Sequence 9PART II Growth For the first decade or so, our work took place in a generally uniform social environment; therefore, it… |
Sequence 3319. Maria Montessori, Autoeducazione (Milan: Garzanti, 1970), 83. (Translator's note: See note 3 above.) 20. Franz Marc… |
Sequence 515 Montessori • The House of Children Returning to the topic of the House of Children, everything was all right except the… |
Sequence 818 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 38, No. 1 • Winter 2013 part in work. Work can be of varied kinds in the garden: preparation of… |
Sequence 836 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 38, No. 1 • Winter 2013 does miss something. The more all “perishable” items, anything that can… |
Sequence 1the KodaiKanal exPerience: chaPter ii Kahn-Montessori interview DAVID KAHN: You once alluded to Kodaikanal as a community in… |
Sequence 8114 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 38, No. 1 • Winter 2013 contact between groups has varied from peaceful trade and exchange right… |
Sequence 9115 Grazzini • Maria Montessori’s Cosmic Vision, Cosmic Plan, and Cosmic Education and sociological vision of the child and… |
Sequence 3155 Leonard and Allen • Experiences in Nature: Resolute Second-Plane Directions Toward Erdkinder cultural pathology that… |
Sequence 8208 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 38, No. 1 • Winter 2013 the last chapter of my last book I have an extensive discussion and… |
Sequence 5247 Mazzetti • The Ecology of the Mind Courtesy of Vanessa Toinet, Ecole Montessori du Morvan, Bard-le-Regulier, Burgundy,… |
Sequence 7285 O’Shaughnessy • Epilogue: The Child and the Environment The greatest gift we can give this spontaneous explorer is time… |
Sequence 7285 O’Shaughnessy • Epilogue: The Child and the Environment The greatest gift we can give this spontaneous explorer is time… |
Sequence 9287 O’Shaughnessy • Epilogue: The Child and the Environment the children feel a sense of pride and accomplish- ment. Dr.… |
Sequence 9287 O’Shaughnessy • Epilogue: The Child and the Environment the children feel a sense of pride and accomplish- ment. Dr.… |
Sequence 3139 Lillard • Playful Learning and Montessori Education what is montessori? Montessori education began in the early 1900s (… |
Sequence 11147 Lillard • Playful Learning and Montessori Education Choice in Montessori education varies by level (Lillard 2005). Free… |
Sequence 30166 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 38, No. 2 • Spring 2013 Diamond, Adele, W. Steven Barnett, Jessica Thomas, and Sarah Munro. 2007… |
Sequence 28 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 39, No. 1 • Winter 2014 Dr. Montessori understood and appreciated the importance of community in… |
Sequence 848 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 39, No. 1 • Winter 2014 the roots. My eyes would contemplate the cockleweeds without searching… |
Sequence 949 Chawla • The Natural World as Prepared Environment adolescents can live at all times of day and night, in all weathers,… |
Sequence 16176 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 39, No. 1 • Winter 2014 the classroom into the real world and examining how individuals shape… |
Sequence 2351 Black • Montessori All Day cal Library, 1978. Reprinted in The NAMTA Journal 21.3 (1996, Summer): 8-23. Verschuur, Mary… |
Sequence 1Feature reflecTions: a life’s work in monTessori by Mary B. Verschuur Mary Verschuur writes about coming to America in 1962… |
Sequence 3219 Verschuur • Reflections and practical life items. Working with our hands we made what we needed and the work served me… |
Sequence 2104 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 1 • Winter 2015 It is a Latin word that origi- nated in 509 BCE when Romans founded… |
Sequence 3105 Schaefer • History and Civility Then during the Renaissance, the Age of Science, and the Enlight- enment–a period of… |
Sequence 6108 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 1 • Winter 2015 maria monteSSori’S GreateSt act of civility On August 31, 1898 Maria… |
Sequence 8110 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 1 • Winter 2015 a medical doctor–the first ever trained in Rome. She was bold and… |
Sequence 15121 Black and Davis • Montessori All Day, All Year of an environment that fully supports the child’s development, we provide… |
Sequence 656 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 41, No. 1 • Winter 2016 variations that exist in English (or any other nonphonetic language).… |
Sequence 1The ObservaTiOn scienTisT by Molly O’Shaughnessy Once the reasons for habitual observation in the classroom have been es-… |
Sequence 1874 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 41, No. 3 • Summer 2016 Evan, Age 4½ Evan is four and one-half years old. He has been in an… |
Sequence 9109 Lontz • Observation: A Practice That Must Be Practiced from all over the world to see this work. They wanted to see these… |