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Sequence 1UNIVERSAL MORAL DEVELOPMENT: THE BASIS FOR HUMAN UNITY AND PEACE by Allyn Travis Because the elementary years represent t!,e… |
Sequence 7we have had people immigrate to Wisconsin from countries where parental corporal punishment is permissible. Beating your… |
Sequence 47The time in the past is gone when Rome and Greece were mixed with the memories, sometimes justly unsympathetic memories, of… |
Sequence 4fn this paper, I will summarize the fundamentals of current re- search-basedK-12 social, emotional, ethical, and aca-… |
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 2WHOLE-SCHOOL APPROACHES TO MONTESSORI SPECIAL EDUCATION by Paula Leigh-Doyle, Jacquie Maughan, and Maura Joyce… |
Sequence 4program called Bal-A-Vis-X, overseen by an occupational therapist (seeGranke and Leigh-Doyle). This is part of our whole-… |
Sequence 7Administrators must foster a nonjudgmental environment, a community of humility, openness, receptivity to new information,… |
Sequence 20school. The fact that you serve a population under the age of five puts you into this very popular area of early childhood… |
Sequence 21Then we started the writing process. We needed to tell them in a language that they could understand, and I say this with all… |
Sequence 26This approach has also presented some challenges. One is that when we screen children across the board, we've had to be… |
Sequence 14number lose any sense of innocence, of connection to that which is larger. But our students are not lost; they are finding… |
Sequence 5The Montessori perspective is to get students to operationalize the ideas themselves. If we ignore their way of thinking and… |
Sequence 6is the culture they construct? How does a society begin? How are societies different, yet the same? The formative questions… |
Sequence 11children are offered more and more challenge to their hand-under close supervision-we find they are capable of doing many… |
Sequence 12problems are very, very treatable. If babies are squinting or if their eyes are misaligned, encourage the parents to get the… |
Sequence 6what her gestures mean. When a child leans on another's table, the teacher's hands patting the table mean, "… |
Sequence 10allows us to operate in freedom. Children reveal their true selves to us through their work. Choice in work allows the child… |
Sequence 1CHILD DEVELOPMENT STUDIES by Mary Reinhardt Ms. Reinhardt presents a practical article on upper ele111entary "appren… |
Sequence 2promotes various Multisensory Structured Language Programs with a long history of success, all compatible with Montessori… |
Sequence 8stem, triggered by higher hormonal reactions. Such a child may seek out a much higher level of input as his homeostasis.… |
Sequence 10barrows with resistant loads, walking the labyrinth. At Hershey, we moved our library book bin far away from the library and… |
Sequence 2A MONTESSORI APPROACH TO AUTISM by K. Michelle Lane Miclte//e Lane founded n school tltat serves c!tildren so severely… |
Sequence 5This is why the Montessori method, which was devised for a typical child, needs some adaptation for a child on the spectrum.… |
Sequence 3usual) talking about child development, and the beautiful way in which Montessori education meets all the needs of a child.… |
Sequence 15ln addition to the clinic, Rivendell Preschool is an inclusion model, accepting children with a variety of learning styles and… |
Sequence 3services had there been such a thing at the time. Dr. Montessori was "the first professional who saw that retardation… |
Sequence 1PROFILE: THE COBB SCHOOL, MONTESSORI by Carolyn Conto Ross Tile Cobb School, Montessori, in Simsbury, Connectic11t,Jo11nded… |
Sequence 17of its potential for shaping the teacher-student relationship. But that would be a necessary step to take if we were to… |
Sequence 11to how parts of it worked or didn't work. This approach was very successful because we could tweak it as we went along.… |
Sequence 23B. [Potentially included] New story: "Diversity and Unity of Languages-[n Search of Universal Communication"… |
Sequence 14Pennsylvania and the Carolinas. More Dutch came, not to New York, but to Pennsylvania. The French came and settled in South… |
Sequence 1MONTESSORI MARKETING: STORIES AND STRATEGIES by Mark Berger Mark Berger urges schools to "levernge the voices… |
Sequence 4If we are to solve the recruitment/ enrollment problem and take Montessori "over the top," we need to show… |
Sequence 12fact that someone is successful and their Montessori background or their educational preferences. On this front we would lose… |
Sequence 9to multiply by the reciprocal. Cnnceli11g is another misnomer we often hear in connection with fractions. Be careful of your… |
Sequence 13REFERENCES By-laws of the Association Montessori lnternalio,rnle. Am- sterdam: AMI. AMI Strategic P/a,1 2008-2012. Amsterdam… |
Sequence 10France as "this new, angry empire of light and reason" that sought to tear down "all the pleasing… |
Sequence 20CONCLUSION Fundamental to the Montessori approach to learning are the three respects-respect for self, respect for others (… |
Sequence 38Montessori, Maria. From Childhood to Adolescence. 1948. Trans. The Montessori Educational Resource Center. Madras:… |
Sequence 2CELEBRATING LIFE, NOT THEORIES by Sanford Jones Sa11ford Jones' article is a very perso11a/ essay (combined witlt a… |
Sequence 2ORIGINS AND THEORY OF THE THREE-PERIOD LESSON by Annette Haines Beginning with Seg11i11, Annette Haines explores ti,e t!,ree… |
Sequence 8year 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 17Second Period-Work of the Student with Adult Guidn11ce • Research, experimentation, reading, inquiry, discus- sion, and data… |
Sequence 11Concentration is a critical ingredient in the promotion of optimal human functioning. Because parents, teachers, and other… |
Sequence 12used to support this view of play are Lev Vygotksy's socio-cultural theory and Jean Piaget's constructivism.… |
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 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 11128 Part Two - For a Science of the Formation of Man Finally, the fact that the atmosphere of orderly and disciplined work… |
Sequence 18Hopes and Disappoi11l111e11ts 153 Dil'i11i illius magistri of Pius XI of I 929. Moreover. it reads: ·•every education… |
Sequence 16movement are some of the activities the child has the opportunity to do every day. A long and uninterrupted work period… |
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 836 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 38, No. 1 • Winter 2013 does miss something. The more all “perishable” items, anything that can… |
Sequence 991 Kahn-Wikramaratne Interview • The Kodaikanal Experience Miss Lena Wikramaratne (1909-1982) was a student and colleague of… |
Sequence 2136 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 38, No. 1 • Winter 2013 life” (from the chapter “Life as a Telluric Force,” page 75, cited in… |
Sequence 3155 Leonard and Allen • Experiences in Nature: Resolute Second-Plane Directions Toward Erdkinder cultural pathology that… |
Sequence 5241 Rathunde • Nature Experience and Education internally, we need those kinds of research and tools to help our parents… |
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 15151 Lillard • Playful Learning and Montessori Education up the Red and Blue Rods, the first of the Montessori mathematics… |
Sequence 17153 Lillard • Playful Learning and Montessori Education it. For example, a child might realize independently that two sides… |
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 2351 Black • Montessori All Day cal Library, 1978. Reprinted in The NAMTA Journal 21.3 (1996, Summer): 8-23. Verschuur, Mary… |
Sequence 1171 Begin • Montessori Early Childhood Education in the Public Sector children who needed special assistance, and eligibility… |
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 5221 Verschuur • Reflections lessons learned from forTY-Plus Years in The classroom Dr. Montessori saw education as an aid to… |
Sequence 8224 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 39, No. 2 • Spring 2014 much to learn about what each child needs by listening and being open.… |
Sequence 1suPPorTing The Dyslexic chilD in The MonTessori environMenT by Alison Awes Alison Awes provides a comprehensive review of… |
Sequence 5175 Awes • Supporting the Dyslexic Child in the Montessori Environment Prior to 2002, definitions usually explained dyslexia… |
Sequence 17187 Awes • Supporting the Dyslexic Child in the Montessori Environment task and by breaking the whole task down into its… |
Sequence 19189 Awes • Supporting the Dyslexic Child in the Montessori Environment Letter sounds are introduced with the sandpaper… |
Sequence 20190 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 39, No. 3 • Summer 2014 However, this will only happen because the child has been in- directly… |
Sequence 668 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 2 • Spring 2015 sources of information about development for this period, so much so… |
Sequence 9159 Stephenson • Cosmic Education ments for each year in the 6–12 class, that are always available to the children, there is… |
Sequence 4168 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 2 • Spring 2015 raise a $3,000 down payment. It came down to the deadline for closing on… |
Sequence 8172 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 2 • Spring 2015 In closing, I have two things that I want you to think about. First, we… |
Sequence 2176 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 2 • Spring 2015 for my answer, I also understood that for her, every day held the… |
Sequence 14120 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 40, No. 3 • Summer 2015 the children. There are expectations for how each member of the team… |
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 scienTisT in The clAssrooM: The MonTessori TeAcher As scienTisT by Ginni Sackett Ginni Sackett shares insights ignited… |
Sequence 26 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 41, No. 2 • Spring 2016 as being characterized by “experiment, observation, evidence, rec-… |
Sequence 37 Sackett • The Scientist in the Classroom world or grow to destroy the world. It is in this context that he concluded his… |
Sequence 1519 Sackett • The Scientist in the Classroom We understand that it is not enough to know what to do in those environments, we… |
Sequence 1how The MonTessori upper eleMenTAry And AdolescenT environMenT nATurAlly inTegrATes science, MATheMATics, Technology, And… |
Sequence 6104 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 41, No. 2 • Spring 2016 that sixth graders who did not even glance at a screen for five days… |
Sequence 1MonTessori prAcTices: opTions For A digiTAl Age by Mark Powell Mark Powell’s plea for an open-minded view on the full scope… |
Sequence 13165 Powell • Montessori Practices: Options for a Digital Age especially when their attention is not compromised by… |
Sequence 11111 Lontz • Observation: A Practice That Must Be Practiced wanted to. They could choose work. And those negative behaviors… |
Sequence 24 The NAMTA Journal • Vol. 42, No. 2 • Spring 2017 connected to the work she is doing that she is completely oblivious to… |