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Displaying results 901 - 1000 of 2006
Sequence 5of country a more vital force than any instinctive pieties of blood and soil. The whole piece depends on the thought America… |
Sequence 7many of the ballads are simply asking to be acted out. There's one which children - the little wretches - (heavy laughter… |
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 6older ones with their spontaneous and enthusiastic delight in seeking to learn. This spontaneity carried over to the spirit… |
Sequence 464 REGISTRATION FORM Name _________________ Number in Party _____ _ Address ---------------------------- City and State… |
Sequence 1LITERATURE THROUGH HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY by Francesca Claremont Transcribed and Edited by Jim and Frances Fitzpatrick The… |
Sequence 1Fantasy and Imagination by Karin Salzman In an effort to clarify the fairy tale debate, Ms. Salzman pursues the distinction… |
Sequence 6History can be given in this way. (See V.F. Hillyer's A Child's History of the World.) We cannot see history, but… |
Sequence 2Erdkinder: The Experiment for the Experiment The following is transcribed by Ann Freeman from tape recordings of a conversa-… |
Sequence 14some of what is done does not come from Montessori, they know after thirteen years what works practically. Erdkinder Atlanta… |
Sequence 1Looking at the Individual Child Interview Emma Plank, editor of a new book On Development and Education of Young Children,… |
Sequence 4But wait. Let's stop dreaming. Someone in the comer, a parent asks, "How will these children do at the… |
Sequence 1Report from Erdkinder Atlanta By Phil Gang Jn this report Mario Montessori responds to the previous Erdkinder Atlanta inter… |
Sequence 1Education as Peace by Ursula Thrush Ms. Thrush reminds us that the main thrust of Montessori education takes us well beyond… |
Sequence 7years of age they could not walk, and they could not eat independently with a spoon. Their speech consisted of non-… |
Sequence 1Montessori Birth Assistance by G. Honegger Fresco translated by Luigi Messineo Montessori begins at birth is more than a… |
Sequence 2opened toward the renewal of ways and means related to pregnancy, delivery and the child's early period of life. Thus… |
Sequence 1f') A Tribute To The Infant Class Tradition ,._ P 2_ by Rita Messineo A photo essay Jµfant,.._clQS!eJ are prcjlif~ra~… |
Sequence 1On Becoming a Human Being Kahn-Montanaro Interview As an outgrowth of the AMI National Conference at Tarrytown, New York, Dr… |
Sequence 19REFERENCES 'Cone/, J.L. The Brain Structure of the Newborn and Consideration of the Senile Brain. Res. Publ Ass. Nerv.… |
Sequence 2Kahn: This was the Dewey environment. Wikramaratne: Yes. One day, I made my fellow teachers furious. I challenged the idea of… |
Sequence 336 he will combine known elements in fresh, new ways that are uniquely his own. His own special personality, his own special… |
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 1Maria Montessori, a musical play in ten scenes on the life of Maria Montessori, was written and produced by the students of… |
Sequence 318 Teacher: (After 2 minutes) 5, 4, 3, 2, I - TIME! Everybody stop! Now count the number of words you have written - put this… |
Sequence 4older members of the class first choice on the major parts, don't you think? (Assenting comments from the group -… |
Sequence 6Ana: I really wanted to be in the morgue scene. I had some really neat ideas on how to make it really scary, but I must have… |
Sequence 722 Teacher: Let's change that to: You Can Be What You Want to Be! All: Yeah! Neat! Great! Suzanne: I want to work on… |
Sequence 1Feature: Dialogue: Jean-Jacques Rousseau meets Maria Montessori by Gordon Maas Rousseau and Montessori have a great deal in… |
Sequence 2The Child's Nature: Mario Montessori and A.S. Neill Discuss their famous schools and their radical approaches to child… |
Sequence 5Japanese who he thinks are some of the world's greatest learners. After viewing hun- dreds of Chinese preschoolers. he… |
Sequence 210 estimate of how many unregistered minders operate. Much suspicion centered on the unregistered minder. For all that. what… |
Sequence 3The children led a low-level, understimulated day in unchanging. often cramped surroundings. Many did not get the love and… |
Sequence 7The average time for our sampled children was 30 hours a week at the minder's. and a third were there for 40 hours or… |
Sequence 13worker for the minded child's mother. And even if she wanted 10 be that. it is not her role. And so in some insidious way… |
Sequence 1Reminiscences and Thoughts About Montessori Day Care By Margaret Elizabeth Stephenson A reprint from a 1975 NAMTA Quarterly,… |
Sequence 1The Movement for the Eighties The Montessori Movement: Thoughts on its Future Charlene S. Trochta A truly philosophical and… |
Sequence 1Mario M. Montessori Is Dead Chronicle of a Ceremony by Camillo Grazzini Mr. Grazzini's sensitive portrayal of the… |
Sequence 2work with disabled children, specialized training courses have been established by 1he Association Montessori lnternationale… |
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 238 presentation of certain themes and that they made prolonged use of detenninate elements of the materials. When this… |
Sequence 1338 presentation of certain themes and that they made prolonged use of detenninate elements of the materials. When this… |
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 1010 I. Process A. To effect types of government within the real functioning of the middle school (e.g. aristocracy, oligarchy… |
Sequence 7Technology has made it all happen faster today. It took decades for word of Pestal· ozzi's accomplishments to reach all… |
Sequence 7Technology has made it all happen faster today. It took decades for word of Pestal· ozzi's accomplishments to reach all… |
Sequence 7Technology has made it all happen faster today. It took decades for word of Pestal· ozzi's accomplishments to reach all… |
Sequence 7Technology has made it all happen faster today. It took decades for word of Pestal· ozzi's accomplishments to reach all… |
Sequence 7Technology has made it all happen faster today. It took decades for word of Pestal· ozzi's accomplishments to reach all… |
Sequence 7Technology has made it all happen faster today. It took decades for word of Pestal· ozzi's accomplishments to reach all… |
Sequence 7Technology has made it all happen faster today. It took decades for word of Pestal· ozzi's accomplishments to reach all… |
Sequence 2Pope John Paul Visit: Cavaletti Center in Rome. with the consciousness of being plunged into an unfathomable and… |
Sequence 3The catechesis of the Good Shepherd in North America had grown from a tiny mus- tard seed so small that you could blow it away… |
Sequence 2Dr. Montessori's meeting with Pope Pius XII and glides over Pope Benedict XV's great personal interest in Monressori… |
Sequence 2Lili Peller and Me an interview with Margot Waltuch Kahn: Margot, tell us about your first contact with Lili Peller. Waltuch… |
Sequence 4II In her university years her interest in the exploration of life became more specific: She turned to the study of the child… |
Sequence 12concepts overboard, although for the lime being there are no observational data supporting the new concept. In the genesis of… |
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 1314 Cavaletti, Sofia. (1983). The religious potential of the child. New York: Paulist Press. 1. Communications.… |
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).… |
Sequence 2728 Dunlap, Marianne. (1985). Notes from the meeting of 9-12 teachers. EAA Newsletter, Q, 1-3, (3). Dranginis, Rita. (… |
Sequence 28Montessori, Maria. (1984). Quotations from The Child in the Family. Communications,!!_, 14, (1). Montessori, Mario. (1962… |
Sequence 4344 Claremont, Claude. of Montessori. (1949, June 3). The activity school--The purposefulness Times Educational Supplement… |
Sequence 46Long, John. (1982). NAMTA Quarterly, The elementary child, the curriculum and Montessori. 2, 10-16, (7). 47 Lucas, Ann F… |
Sequence 52Mack, Jane. (1976). Conference announcement. The Constructive Triangle, l, 5, o>. Montessori congress. (1951, May… |
Sequence 5354 Report of the Conference on New Ideals in Education Held at Oxford from August 12-19 1 1918. (1918). London: Women's… |
Sequence 6061 CULTURAL STUDIES Devi, Dipti. (1963). Festivities observed in the Montessori Shishu Bhavan. Around the Child,~. 54-58… |
Sequence 6566 Bronder, Ann Kenny. (1981). Lasting impressions: The Montessori approach. Momentum,.!±_, 36-37, (2). Brooklyn Eagle. (… |
Sequence 68Godefroy, J. C. L. (1925). Perspectives provided by the Montessori method. Call of Education, 3, 24-31, (8). Goodwin, Gary… |
Sequence 6970 Holmes, H. W. (1912). The Montessori methods. Education, 33, 1-10, (6). Holmes, Henry w. (1913). Promising points in… |
Sequence 7172 Merrill, Jenny B. (1909). A new method in infant education. The Kindergarten-Primary Magazine, 23, 106-107, (2). (… |
Sequence 7879 DISADVANTAGED Braun, Samuel. Nursery education for disadvantaged children: An historical review. (1966). In Montessori… |
Sequence 8990 Heater, Sandra Harvey. (1980). Teaching yreschool reading. Provo, UT: Brigham Young University Press. (120. (NOT… |
Sequence 92Hainstock, Elizabeth. years. New York: (1971). Teachin Montessori in the home: The school New American Library Plume ,… |
Sequence 94Didactic materials. (1919, November 6). Times Educational Supplement, p. 557, (2). Dwyer, Muriel. (1973). Operation solid… |
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 109110 Madame Montessori is here; Talks of work. (1913, December). Chicago Herald Tribune. 1_, p. l, ( l). Maffi, Quirino… |
Sequence 111112 ( 1). Montessori' s reception in Rome. (1914). Freedom for the Child, l, 14, (1). Montessori in Vienna:… |
Sequence 113114 Woman as child trainer. (1912, January 22). New York Evening Post, (4), A woman pioneer in education. (1912).… |
Sequence 117118 Montessori Talks to Parents Newsletter. published by North American Montessori Teachers' Association, 2859… |
Sequence 118Freedom for the Child. This was the first Montessori journal in the U.S. and was publied by The Montessori Organization… |
Sequence 140142 Karlson, Alfred L. & Stodolsky, Susan S.(1973) Predicting school outcomes from observations of child behavior… |
Sequence 161Chattin-McNichols, John P, (1981). The effects of Montessori school experience. Young Children, 36, 49-66, (18). Chattin-… |
Sequence 175A Montessori mother. 0978). [Letter]. Communications, .!_, 34, (1). The Montessori movement in Holland. (1924). Call of… |
Sequence 176New Ideas. (1958, January 31). 222, p.155, (1). New London home for multi-national Montessori. (1965, April 30). Times… |
Sequence 177179 Perra, w. (1958). Appreciation of a mother-teacher. Around the Child, 2, 61-62, (2). Petersen, Robert C. _!2,… |