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Sequence 6566 Bronder, Ann Kenny. (1981). Lasting impressions: The Montessori approach. Momentum,.!±_, 36-37, (2). Brooklyn Eagle. (… |
Sequence 6970 Holmes, H. W. (1912). The Montessori methods. Education, 33, 1-10, (6). Holmes, Henry w. (1913). Promising points in… |
Sequence 79Haring, Norris. (1963). Reflections upon contemporary learning theory and application in a structured environment Paper… |
Sequence 9192 Joosten, A. M. (1974). Helping one helping all (II): Helping the child in the conquest of the written language. Bombay… |
Sequence 9394 Neubert, Ann B. (1972). A way of learning: A Montessori manual. New York: American Montessori Society. Perry, Celma… |
Sequence 9899 After 1907 Books still in print are not available from NAMTA, Not every edition of Montessori' s books was… |
Sequence 99•oo (1924). Child character. The Call of Education,.!., 95-103, (9). (1929). The child in the church. London: Sands and… |
Sequence 100101 (1939). The cosmic task of man. Lecture, London Montessori Training Course, 1939. Reprinted (1975). Around the Child,… |
Sequence 101102 (1929). Education of mentally defective children. Lecture given in Barcelona, Spain. Reprinted (1977). Communications… |
Sequence 102(1923,25,30,37, 46,). Dr. Montessori on independence. Lecture excerpts reprinted in (1976). Communications, 3/4, 28-36, (… |
Sequence 103104 (1937). Hy method. Lecture at the 6th International Montessori Conference Copenhagen, 1937. Reprinted Around the Child… |
Sequence 104(1936). Principles and practices in education. Lecture delivered at the Institute of Medical Psychology, London, 1936.… |
Sequence 110Montessori to come to Panama-Pacific Exposition. (1914, August 3). New York Times,!, p. 7, (1). Montessori in exposition… |
Sequence 112Smart, Dr. J. Ewart. Dr. Maria Montessori 1870-1952--The origins of Montessori. Holland: Association Montessori… |
Sequence 118Freedom for the Child. This was the first Montessori journal in the U.S. and was publied by The Montessori Organization… |
Sequence 126128 Editorial. (1967). Around the Child, .!!, l-2, ( 2). Editorial. ( 1968). Around the Child, .!.?_, Editorial. (1971… |
Sequence 127Lauwerys, Joseph A. (1973). A letter & Mario Montessori 75. Around the Child, _!1, 2-3, (2). Let's… |
Sequence 128130 Montessori, Mario. (1981). Message to our members. Communications, !'_, 2, (1). Montessori, Mario. (1982).… |
Sequence 132134 Bell, Alexander Graham. (1914). Montessori Education Association meeting. Beinn Bhreagh recorder, .!J., 229, (1). Bell… |
Sequence 149Foster, Lawrence J. (1970). Maria Montessori and modern educational thought some criticism of the Montessori method… |
Sequence 150152 Maas, Minerva Constance.(1971). An analysis of Froebel's play and Montessori's work in terms of their… |
Sequence 159161 Cos, Helen R. (1968). Effect of maternal attitudes, teacher attitudes, and type of nursery school training on the… |
Sequence 172174 Hutchinson, Lily. (1924). Call of Education,!, A review of the Montessori movement in England. 68-73, (6). Ingle,… |
Sequence 205207 Goodwin, Gary. (1975). Direct and indirect preeentatione. Around the Child, li, 27-34, (8). Grillo, Barbara. (1983… |
Sequence 1MONTESSORI FOR THE EMERGING PARADIGM The Role of the Peace and Education Network The Peace and Education Conference (March,… |
Sequence 1Robert Muller: Thoughts of Peace (Speech - excerpts - Atlanta. April, 1985) You have asked me to speak about peace,… |
Sequence 1COMMITMENT TO PEACE by Renilde Montessori Reni/de Montessori's presentation integrates her personal, international… |
Sequence 3- being an advocate for children's rights and needs in a world that has yet to truly understand and respect them.… |
Sequence 1Montessori Careers by Carol Dittberner Ms. Diffberner"s itinerare career presents a personal evolution leading to… |
Sequence 211 I 1, II Ii I I There [ sat, in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, in July of 1973, and I had not yet found any classes of my own. A… |
Sequence 4!I I children and trying to see what is universal in their revelations to us and what still requires more thought and study… |
Sequence 3'What kind of a human being will I be todayr How will I affect others today?' It is these thoughts that explain why… |
Sequence 1Montessori Syntopican: Proposal Abstract b} Mary Boehnlein and David Kahn To date there is no definitive chronicle of… |
Sequence 2on a male dominated philosophical heritage. The Montessori Synropicon and Annotated Bibliography of two million words will be… |
Sequence 5October specially prepared cnvironment, one in which he could make his own discoverics and arrive at concepts throughhis… |
Sequence 6house; it belongs to a friend of children.” Tt was signed with the communist emblem: the hammer and sickle. In country… |
Sequence 412 SELE�}ONE DAL READER'S DIGEST Agosto bimbi che avevano appena comin ciato a scrivere qualche parola, mia madre… |
Sequence 29Very often young people approach their academic work in a complex manner when, in reality, the tasks are relatively simple.… |
Sequence 32of individual worth as an adult rests upon the acquisition of competence in a work role during adolescence. A sense of… |
Sequence 5MONTESSORI, POVERTY, AND THE SPECIAL CHILD by Jon R. Osterkorn, Ph.D. With wit and substance, Dr. Osterkorn exposes the… |
Sequence 7the widening gulf between affluent and improverished people, and the diversion of societal resources to military expenditures… |
Sequence 18this experiment with children so impoverished that two of them did not even have homes, but slept at night with their mother… |
Sequence 51RED CLOUD INDIAN SCHOOUS MONTESSORI PROGRAM by Joseph A. Fairbanks Red Cloud Indian School is located on the Pine Ridge… |
Sequence 20issues. Comer (1984) showed that this involvement reduces parents' misunderstanding about and distrust of school programs… |
Sequence 60by producing dysfunction in the very delicately interrelated hormonal system of the body that The Pill accomplishes its task.… |
Sequence 70That deity, of course, is none other than Mother Nature, whose domain, the universe, is intended for the happiness of its… |
Sequence 74'Aquinas, T. $1<1111110 Theologica. Thinl Part (Suppl.) Q. 4!l, a.:{. Reprinted in Ci,il<l a11d Frrmily. 16… |
Sequence 111could make the children silent and yet claim freedom. The age-old misconceptions of freedom and discipline surfaced for… |
Sequence 125bond. If we can work together to liberate the child from a type of education that is stuck in a quagmfre of old belief systems… |
Sequence 126EDITORIAL: AMI MONTESSORI: BACK TO THE FUTURE By David Kahn We are in the turmoil of becoming. And as one undergoes the… |
Sequence 134even included a cookbook of the recipes served. The ratings were universally positive for both cuisine and pedagogy. Ow·… |
Sequence 138CHICAGO, ILLINOIS April 15-17, 1988 MAC-NAMTA CONFERENCE PRINCIPLES OF STAFF DYNAMICS This conference will be particularly… |
Sequence 22THE KODAIKANAL EXPERIENCE Kahn-Montessori Interveiw From late 1942 to March, 1944, Maria Montessori was interned against her… |
Sequence 27child can experience in nature that there is something eternal, present everywhere and always, which seems to have organized… |
Sequence 88have little to do with science for science's sake, but rather is an expres- sion of a philosophical view which in turn… |
Sequence 103understand the past, but don't pretend to predict the future. We can't see past processes directly, but learn to… |
Sequence 133easy for him to make the bed each morning. A small Pinocchio hat rack held his pajamas and his outdoor coat. A large piece of… |
Sequence 147--f;: .. - . ----:i~;,,•w•- ~....,DaCATION FOR THE 21ST CENT(JR AMI ill hold an International Study Conference ngton, D.C… |
Sequence 6credentials. Thirty-eight percent reflected either random multi-age groupings or no multi-age groupings. Indeed, without… |
Sequence 8CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION The purpose of this book is to analyze research on the Montessori method of education and its effects… |
Sequence 20essential principles, and which he believed were an improvement over her materials. These materials are not described, however… |
Sequence 21This study is interesting because it is the only research in the liter- ature which specifies Montessori materials by age-… |
Sequence 73CHAPTERS OTHER STUDIES OF MONTESSORI CHILDREN OF MIDDLE SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS This section reviews a variety of studies of… |
Sequence 92CHAPTER7 RESEARCH OF SOCIAL AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT Introduction Early and continuing criticism of Montessori preschool… |
Sequence 112Meizitis, S. (1972). The Montessori method: Some recent research. Interchange, 2, 41-59. Montessori, Maria. (1967). TM Abs… |
Sequence 124At least three public school systems have now instituted full pre- school programs for children ages three- to six-years-of-… |
Sequence 47Footnotes l Sofia Cavalletti, "The Spiritual Development of the Child," Montessori Thlks to Par- ents,… |
Sequence 74New Montessori Scholarship__; THE ACQUISITION OF SPOKEN LANGUAGE THE NEBULA HYPOTHESIS by Annette Haines ThefoUowi:ng two… |
Sequence 33Elements of the Definition of Class Discussion I. An interchange between students, not primarily between stu- dents and… |
Sequence 85Evolution and Creation: Do We Have to Choose? by Ernan McMullin Ernan McMullin's analysis of the "creation… |
Sequence 82THE EVOLUTION OF A CHILD-CENTERED CURRICULUM by Leelavati M'Rao In the history of education, educationists had in their… |
Sequence 101THE THREAD OF LIFE by Monique Baudet PREFACE by Dr. R. Callee The thread of life: if it holds, it takes on a shape of its… |
Sequence 134charge as the last journal for that membership year. For more information, contact David Kahn at (216) 371-1566. ANNOUNCING… |
Sequence 18So the character traits that we call virtues spring up spontaneously. We cannot teach this kind of morality to children of… |
Sequence 25Dewey, John. (1956). The ch:ild and the curriculum: the sclwol and soci.ety. Chicago: Univer- sity of Chicago Press. Hunt,… |
Sequence 59we can virtually watch them incarnating the environment), and with other humans. From three to six, we help the child's… |
Sequence 64complex civilizations that the Mexican philosopher and educator Jose Vasconcelos dubbed them "the cosmic race.&… |
Sequence 75MONTESSORI EDUCATION AND CHILDREN PLACED AT RISK OF SCHOOL FAILURE by Christopher Harris Mr. Harris' short but… |
Sequence 81SCHOOLING AND THOUGHTFULNESS by Rexford Brown Mr. Brown 8 view of restructuring American educai:ion is a tacit request for… |
Sequence 5THE ASSISTANT TO INFANCY: A SPECIAL EDUCATOR by Dr. Silvana Quattrocchi Montanaro Dr. Mont.am.aro introduces the arigins of… |
Sequence 9Jan.23, 1883 1909 1935 1946 1947 1957 1961 HISTORY OF ASSISTANTS TO INFANCY Adele Costa Gnocchi was born in Montefalco… |
Sequence 31It is then clear to me that the instant start-up of toddler programs throughout the United States may be well-intentioned, but… |
Sequence 106At the birth to three level the Montessori movement has years of experience to draw from though not experience in our own… |
Sequence 107(developmentally speaking), who want more information about child development in order to offer more effective parenting… |
Sequence 126surrounding Geauga County indicate that affordable, convenient, qual- ity day care is a critical concern for area parents… |
Sequence 8ALBER!' M. JOOSTEN - A BIOGRAPHY Albert M. Joosten was born in the Nether lands on November 21, 1914. His formal… |
Sequence 9Waltuch collection Maria Montessori: Adyar, India, 1939. "The 'Monwssori Method' distinguished itself from… |
Sequence 14director (and occupied this charge until his deathi Branches are func- tioning in many European, Asian, and American countries… |
Sequence 15were conducted with sufficient fidelity to the method, and the name was sometimes used as if it were an advertisement. The… |
Sequence 16the theory of the Montessori method, and practical instruction in the technique of the method. The classes last for six months… |
Sequence 44MAHATMA GANDHI AND MARIA MONTESSORI (1969) by A.M. Joosten Mr. Joosten offers an interesting comparison of two important 2oth… |
Sequence 45imposed on Dr. Montessori who was considered an enemy alien. Being under restrictions himself, he could do nothing to have… |
Sequence 46In fighting for the causes to which they dedicated their lives, both recognized nonviolence as a positive all-embracing… |
Sequence 68opens a much vaster field of view, giving entry to a new region which is practically unlimited. Where the child as an… |
Sequence 72KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH MONTESSORI ROOTS An Interview with Mildred Gunawardena In an interview with Damd Kahn, Mildred Guna:… |
Sequence 75where he sees only the sky. This is the difference between Montessori and normal education. I don't think Montessori will… |
Sequence 78with Montessori. As you made what Montessori calls the levels of ascent as you go and work through the years, what discovery… |
Sequence 90torture approach" exemplified by bulletins that "educate" working- poor and linguistically… |
Sequence 121The Erdkinder Committee, formed December ·s, 1990, discussed three different sites - Conneeticut, Ohio, and Oregon - for… |
Sequence 9media acclaim, but was subsequently suppressed by American educators until Montessori schools all but disappeared by 1923.… |