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Sequence 11Kahn • NAMTA - AMI Legacy 165 by them. Wonder is not an emotion of superficial people; it strikes root only in the person… |
Sequence 15Kahn • NAMTA - AMI Legacy 169 become independent from the dictates of the body and learn to take charge of what happens in… |
Sequence 1Parentectomy - Is It Ever Indicated? by Robert S. Mendelsohn, M.D. Dr. Mendelsohn is making an observation which is just… |
Sequence 4under medication for hyperactivity; most of them, he believes, are minor- ity children who are particularly enthusiastic about… |
Sequence 2the loss of human perspective and then of moral values. It is a lesson applicable to our field as well: work done solely for… |
Sequence 4MONTESSORI BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR PARENTS The Indian publications as well as all Joosten leaflets can be ordered from Montessori… |
Sequence 1Parent Education at Edwardsville Montessori School by Charlene S. Trochta Parent education must be an integral part of the… |
Sequence 5A Non-Montessori Bibliography for Parents by Peggy Stern Baruch, Dorothy. New Ways of Discipline. New York: McGraw Hill, 1949… |
Sequence 5of country a more vital force than any instinctive pieties of blood and soil. The whole piece depends on the thought America… |
Sequence 9things you meet in your reading which you want to remember. I stress the word make. Not to use a notebook, but to prepare the… |
Sequence 1Interview: Rita Kramer: A Voice in a Continuing Dialogue Rita Kramer's biography inspired a personal visit to New York.… |
Sequence 1Book Review: Maria Montessori Author: Rita Kramer 4 JO pp. New York: G.P. Putnam 's Sons, 1976 review by David Kahn… |
Sequence 5instinctual behavior of the salmon. Being human beings, however, they have built up their behavior patterns through education… |
Sequence 6questions for each exercise. At the third grade level, I use McCall-Crabbs booklet A, which has ten multiple choice questions… |
Sequence 2in and of the neighborhood beyond were recorded as well as views of the temple grounds from the neighborhood. By working with… |
Sequence 3Internal space, a child's sense of his body in space, is a key to motor co- ordination. 3 But a child also constructs an… |
Sequence 4seems that the director/directress' role should involve something more than soothing hurts, settling squabbles, and… |
Sequence 2got used to it. If you threw a party and all your guests were in tears until about two o'clock in the morning, it was… |
Sequence 16one of the most difficult tasks a teacher has to undertake. In one of my consultation groups we worked on this topic at length… |
Sequence 17Katan, Anny (1961) "Some Thoughts about the Role of Verbalization in Early Childhood." Psychoanalytic Study… |
Sequence 2The USA office/warehouse was set up in the summer of 1975 with the first orders being shipped in August of that year. After… |
Sequence 9Working and Earning Many of the activities of Erdkinder - whether in a hostel, on the farm, or in the shop - provide… |
Sequence 2Erdkinder: The Experiment for the Experiment The following is transcribed by Ann Freeman from tape recordings of a conversa-… |
Sequence 4her what the group would be discussing here.) said that she would be interested in making arrangements for the Mercy Center to… |
Sequence 12adaptable than the mother. I don't even talk about the fathers. Tomorrow, if you go to Europe for three months, the… |
Sequence 13a clarity of vision. But anyone's vision can fail. How can we build in experimental controls so that we can have the same… |
Sequence 14some of what is done does not come from Montessori, they know after thirteen years what works practically. Erdkinder Atlanta… |
Sequence 2School Design: The Children's House by Lili E. Peller Emma Plank's edited papers of Lili E. Peller (Roubiczek)… |
Sequence 1Feature: Nienhuis - Who Are You? by David Kahn Introduction When a customer receives a refined. polished nomenclature box,… |
Sequence 2The factory operation gives many impressions - order, precision, solidity, and once again good humor. The employees are both… |
Sequence 3At the end of that period everything was together, the showroom, the factory, the offices and the warehouse, but the… |
Sequence 6neatly planted shrubs, vines and flowers with hand laid brick paths. Bert has built a farmpen near the house; the goats… |
Sequence 27. They create unity between thought, will, and action. We are speaking of universal principles guiding the development of man… |
Sequence 15Farb, P. Word Play, Knopf, New York, 1974. Gibson, E. J. Principles of Perceptual Learninl{ and Development, Appleton, Century… |
Sequence 8obstacles such as shelves. The ends of the long section may be connected by a gently curving line, never by broken straight… |
Sequence 1Looking at the Individual Child Interview Emma Plank, editor of a new book On Development and Education of Young Children,… |
Sequence 2Plank: We lived right in the school at first, and then around the corner. We were in a working class district where there were… |
Sequence 1Psychoanalysis and Education by Lil.i Peller Ms. Pellers work with Anna Freud and Montessori presents an interesting blend of… |
Sequence 4one, i.e. the less divergent education of their children. should be the first to be organized. 5. An advantage is that such a… |
Sequence 3cial child especially in Europe. Both Eldert and Montessori Jr. in panel discussion later that day expressed a negative view… |
Sequence 5pression of the interrelatedness of the Romance languages. The etymology of the names of the months can be the beginning of an… |
Sequence 19REFERENCES 'Cone/, J.L. The Brain Structure of the Newborn and Consideration of the Senile Brain. Res. Publ Ass. Nerv.… |
Sequence 6What was the real contribution of Kodaikanal? Wasn't there already a Junior curricu- lum derived from Mrs. Joosten's… |
Sequence 1The Kodaikanal Experience - Chapter II Kahn-Montessori Interview David Kahn: You once alluded to Kodaikanal as a community in… |
Sequence 4Montessori: Well, they do get an illustration of the facts, and if they don't have this kind of sentiment, they should… |
Sequence 44 urban school to be an acceptable compromise it will have to be organized along more traditional lines. So the task for the… |
Sequence 226 Dr. Vernout: The fee depends on what taxes the parents are paying. The lowest fee is $30 a year and the highest is about $… |
Sequence 3Callender: In the United States, and in Holland too, I understand we are in a period of declining school enrollment. How has… |
Sequence 428 Dr. Vernout: I could not say a percentage; it differs. With the whole class, some are doing extra work, but some of them… |
Sequence 10disciplined, are mutually helpful, and pursue their work with joy. So one way we can create and preserve a harmony is to be… |
Sequence 516 empathy, the emotional identification of one person with another. One person takes the role of the other and responds… |
Sequence 8Act VII Now for the Music (The teacher is seated at the organ - or piano. Words for a possible song are on the chalk board.… |
Sequence 230 of my existence because I can't go to a concert in New York or San Francisco or Cleveland or to the theater without… |
Sequence 1Report: Opportunity for Renewal: Montessori in the Inner City by Pearl Lucas At Harlem, New York amid the tumult and… |
Sequence 1Montessori Secondary Education: An Outline of Possibility by Dr. J. Koning edited by David Kahn Dr. Koning's practical… |
Sequence 2The Child's Nature: Mario Montessori and A.S. Neill Discuss their famous schools and their radical approaches to child… |
Sequence 10Neill: l had the wrong experience- Montessori: But if you want to know what I'm doing in my old age, I'm trying to… |
Sequence 6excellence. How do we reconcile the demands of the structured curriculum, as defined by Bruner, with the significance of the… |
Sequence 430 Not a photograph: only the eyes have seen for remembrance. The Master of Cere- monies conducts us to another room already… |
Sequence 7it is not nipped in the bud when he is a child. Montessori gave a new orientation to work in school because she realized its… |
Sequence 5questioned the fact that a wider age range is more conducive to the child's emotional, social, and intellectual… |
Sequence 7In a homogeneous group, cooperation is mainJy on the basis of quantity: "I do this half; you do the other half.&… |
Sequence 1Introduction to The Religious Potential of the Child "I bless you, Father ... " (Matthew 11:25) by Sofia… |
Sequence 14Introduction to The Religious Potential of the Child "I bless you, Father ... " (Matthew 11:25) by Sofia… |
Sequence 22In a homogeneous group, cooperation is mainJy on the basis of quantity: "I do this half; you do the other half.&… |
Sequence 24questioned the fact that a wider age range is more conducive to the child's emotional, social, and intellectual… |
Sequence 30it is not nipped in the bud when he is a child. Montessori gave a new orientation to work in school because she realized its… |
Sequence 756 that they can do equivalence decoding. In English, at least, this is not the case. Conse- quently, some children may be… |
Sequence 864 schools. "The gains produced are less likely to deteriorate over time than those of other programs and may not… |
Sequence 923. M. Brearley ed. The Teaching of Young Children. New York: Schocken Books. 1971. 24. D. Anker, et.al. "Teaching… |
Sequence 1Book Review The Religious Potential of the Child by Irene Fafalios Originally published as ll POTENZIAL RELIGJOSO DEL… |
Sequence 1Education to Wonder and the Kingdom of God by Sofia Cavalletti The following two selections are excerpted from Sofia… |
Sequence 1October, 1983 Dear Mr. Kahn Letter to the Editor In reviewing Rita Kramer's biography, MARIA MONTESSORI. some years ago… |
Sequence 5Approximate Mailing Date Jan. 15, 1984 Winter April I. 1984 Spring-Summer Publication Schedule 1983-84 Publication… |
Sequence 1Curriculum Drama by Elizabeth Flory Kelly "Anyone who i~ concerned wirh making rhearerldrama cemral 10 sociery has… |
Sequence 11new relationships, the student's feeling of drudgery, often sensed with linear learning, is swept away, and a more… |
Sequence 1Creative Drama Manifesto by Dorothy Heathcote The following is excerpred from Ms. Heathcote's wrirings and reflects her… |
Sequence 2Lili Peller and Me an interview with Margot Waltuch Kahn: Margot, tell us about your first contact with Lili Peller. Waltuch… |
Sequence 613 College. Her eagerness to bring insights of analytic psychology to teachers in practice had found an outlet. She had… |
Sequence 7Notes: 'Freud, Ernst L., ed. The Leners of Sigmund Freud. New York: Basic Books, 1960. p. 319. 'The Reiss-Davis… |
Sequence 815 1946 "Incentives to Development and Means of Early Education," The Psychoanalytic Study of rhe Child. II… |
Sequence 12concepts overboard, although for the lime being there are no observational data supporting the new concept. In the genesis of… |
Sequence 7they may find it difficult to maintain the standards set, and if they resort to methods that must be called brutal, the… |
Sequence 10until a career has begun. Princeton is a weff·to·do suburb of New York and Philadelphia and most of our families reflect this… |
Sequence 2Merrill, Jenny B. (1910). A neglected corner in the Montessori method. The Kindergarten-Primary Magazine, 11., 125, (1).… |
Sequence 36 Savoye, Jo Wood & Welter, Marsha Breitman. (1974). In the classroom: Brayer painting, vegetable printing, fish… |
Sequence 4BOOKS ABOUT MONTESSORI: METHOD, MOVEMENT, AND THEORY Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin. (1915). Montessori children. New York: Henry… |
Sequence 58 Chicago Board of Education. (1977). Options in Public education: a source document, Available from National… |
Sequence 69 Drummond, Margaret. (1920). Five years old or thereabouts. New York: Longmans, Green & Co, (96). Drummond,… |
Sequence 710 Frost, Joe. L. (1968). Earl childhood education rediscovered. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 78 Fynne,… |
Sequence 8Jerome Study Group. (1963). Montessori in the home. Wheaton, Ill.: Theosophical Publishing House. Jerome Study Group. (… |
Sequence 911-a Lyon, Peter. (1963). Success stor : the life and times of S. s. McClure (pp. 350-52). New York: Charles Scribner… |
Sequence 1011-b Orem, R. C. (Ed.). (1974). Montessori: Her method and the movement. What you need to know. New York: G. P. Putnam s… |
Sequence 1112 Schmid, Jeannine. (1968). Religion, Montessori and the home. New York: Benziger Brothers. Sister of Notre Dame. (1932… |
Sequence 12Wolf, Aline. (1976). Tutoring is caring. Altoona, PA,: Parent Child Press. Wolf, Aline. (1981). The world of the child… |
Sequence 1314 Cavaletti, Sofia. (1983). The religious potential of the child. New York: Paulist Press. 1. Communications.… |
Sequence 142. History of Education Quarterly. Burstyn, Joan. (1979). 19, 145-49, (5). 3. Journal of Teacher Education. Haberman,… |
Sequence 1516 Montessori, Maria. (1929). Child in the church: Essays on the religious education of children and the training of… |
Sequence 16Montessori, Maria. (1932). Mass explained to children. London: Sheed and Ward. l. America. (1933). 49, 572, ( 1). 2.… |
Sequence 1718 Montessori, Maria. (1964). The Montessori method. Cambridge, Mass.: Robert Bentley, Inc. 1. Stendler, Celia. (1965).… |