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Article
The Little Children
Available from: HathiTrust
Publication: Journal of Education and School World (London), vol. 54, no. 637
Date: Aug 1922
Pages: 514
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Language: English
Article
Champion the Cause of All Children
Publication: Montessori International, vol. 77
Date: Oct 2005
Pages: 18–20
Conferences, International Montessori Congress (25th, Sydney, Australia, 14-17 July 2005)
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Abstract/Notes: 25th International Montessori Congress, Sydney, July, 2005
Language: English
ISSN: 1470-8647
Doctoral Dissertation
A Comparative Study of the Philosophies of John Amos Comenius and Maria Montessori on the Education of Children
Available from: Loyola University Chicago
John Amos Comenius - Biographic sources, Maria Montessori - Biographic sources
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Language: English
Published: Chicago, Illinois, 1965
Article
13th Annual Seminar/Conference Passes Resolutions for Children
Publication: AMS News, vol. 5, no. 2
Date: 1974
Pages: 1, 3
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Language: English
ISSN: 0065-9444
Book
Let My Children Work!
Available from: Books to Borrow @ Internet Archive
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Language: English
Published: Garden City, New York: Anchor Press / Doubleday, 1974
ISBN: 0-385-00864-3
Doctoral Dissertation
Knowledge and attitudes of Montessori teachers of young children as a context for guiding normalization and self-construction process
Available from: ProQuest - Dissertations and Theses
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Abstract/Notes: The purpose of this study was (1) to investigate the degree of agreement between AMI trained Montessori teachers' knowledge and attitudes and Montessori's recommendations for guiding the process of normalization among young children and (2) to discover the reasons for differences from those recommendations. Normalization is the central process in the Montessori method. Except for a study by this investigator (Zener, 1993) guiding the process of normalization had not been researched since Montessori's work some forty-five to eighty-five years ago. Therefore, this investigation also provided current teacher experiences of guiding the process of normalization. One hundred sixty five Montessori teachers attending various regional and national conferences were surveyed with knowledge and attitude scales. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10% of the participants. Mean scale scores from 4.0 to 5.0 on a five degree Likert scale and a SD less than 1.0 were projected as satisfactory levels of agreement with Montessori's recommendations. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the scales, and content analysis was used to analyze the interviews. T-tests and ANOVAS indicated that demographic variables were not significant to the results. The study concluded that AMI trained Montessori teachers reflected a satisfactory degree of agreement with the recommended knowledge and attitudes (M = 4.25, SD =.31 and M = 4.50, SD =.34 respectively). Knowledge and attitude correlated (p $<$.01). Reasons for differences among teachers' knowledge and attitudes about guiding the process included using other aspects of Montessori theory, disagreement with Montessori, difficulty in carrying out the theory in practice, misinterpretations of scale items, and misunderstandings about Montessori's recommendations for guiding the process of normalization. Implications for children, teachers, parents, school administration, and teacher education included validation of teachers for the high level of consistency in their reflections on guiding the process of normalization. Recommendations for future research included developing a more complete theoretical understanding of the process of normalization, particularly the importance of respecting children's spans of concentration.
Language: English
Published: College Park, Maryland, 1994
Article
Nurturing Passion, Purpose in Children [Review of The Busy Family's Guide to Volunteering, by Jenny Friedman]
Publication: Public School Montessorian, vol. 16, no. 4
Date: Summer 2004
Pages: 4, 23
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Language: English
ISSN: 1071-6246
Article
The Magic School Bus Dilemma: How Fantasy Affects Children’s Learning from Stories
Available from: ScienceDirect
Publication: Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, vol. 210
Date: Oct 1, 2021
Pages: Article 105212
Early childhood care and education, Early childhood education, Fantasy in children
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Abstract/Notes: Although children’s books often include fantasy, research suggests that children do not learn as well from fantastical stories as from realistic ones. The current studies investigated whether the type of fantasy matters, in effect testing two possible mechanisms for fantasy’s interference. Across two studies, 110 5-year-olds were read different types of fantastical stories containing a problem and then were asked to solve an analogous problem in a real lab setting. Children who were read a minimally fantastical version of the story, in which the story occurred on another planet “that looked just like Earth,” were no more likely to transfer the solution than children who heard a story that was slightly more fantastical in that the story occurred on another planet and that planet looked different from Earth (e.g., orange grass, a green sky). In contrast, significantly higher rates of learning were observed when the story contained those elements and two physically impossible events (e.g., walking through walls). Furthermore, this improvement was obtained only when the impossible events preceded, and not when they followed, the educational content. Although fantasy may sometimes detract from learning (as other research has shown), these new studies suggest that minimal fantasy does not and that particular types of fantasy may even increase learning. We propose that the mechanism for this may be that a small dose of impossible events induces deeper processing of the subsequent events in the story.
Language: English
DOI: 10.1016/j.jecp.2021.105212
ISSN: 0022-0965
Document
Concepts and Practices in Montessori Teaching for Early Childhood Children / แนวคิดและแนวทางปฏิบัติในการสอนแบบมอนเตสซอรี่สําหรับเด็กปฐมวัย
Available from: Pacific Early Childhood Education Research Association (PECERA) Thailand
Asia, Early childhood care and education, Early childhood education, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., Montessori method of education - Teachers, Southeast Asia, Teachers, Thailand
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Language: Thai
Published: Jan 2014
Article
A Study on the Meaning of Occupational Therapy for Children with Disabilities in Montessori Education Through Work Activities / 작업활동을 통한 교육의 장애아 Montessori 작업치료로서의 의의
Available from: KOAJ - Korea Open Access Journals
Publication: 지체.중복.건강장애연구 / Korean Journal of Physical, Multiple, & Health Disabilities, vol. 57, no. 3
Date: 2014
Pages: 1-21
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Abstract/Notes: The purpose of this study was to investigate the meaning of occupational therapy for children with disabilities in Montessori education. For this, the study examined the features of work activities in Montessori education, which focused on the meaning and property, preceding principles and laws, and work level and organization of work activities. As well, the study examined the principles of concentration and normalization education, self-correction and individualized learning, sensitivity and motor education, and free activity and inter-social relationship education in Montessori education. Education for children with disabilities, especially, ADL training and occupational training considered as main contents in remedial education for people with disabilities, especially, children with multiple disabilities are particularly focused in Montessori remedial education. Children in Montessori Education not only are self-satisfied, but also do actual experience through spontaneous activities by learning motor, coordination, independence, and so on. Montessori Education has the meaning of occupational therapy, the domain of which includes functional O.T., diversional O.T., and pre-vocational O.T.. Montessori work education through activities has the function of occupational therapy mentioned above. Especially, according to the principles of Montessori work education, children with disabilities are able to learn work attitude, work behavior, and work basic function necessary for pre-vocational education through work activities. / 본 연구의 목적은 작업활동을 통한 Montessori교육의 장애아 작업치료로서의 의의를 밝히는데 있다. 이를 위하여 Montessori교육에서 작업활동의 의미와 특성, 작업활동의 선행원칙과 법칙, 작업의 단계와 조직화를 중심으로 Montessori교육에서의 작업활동의 특성을 고찰하였다. 그리고 Montessori작업활동의 원리로서 집중화 및 정상화교육의 원리, 자기교정교육 및 개별학습의 원리, 감각 및 운동교육의 원리, 자유활동 및 사회성교육의 원리를 알아보았다. Montessori 교육은 장애아 직업전 작업치료로서의 의의를 지닌다. 작업(치료)교육의 영역에는 신체의 기능증진을 위한 작업치료(fuctional O.T.), 심리재활을 위한 작업치료(divertional O.T.) 및 직업재활을 위한 작업치료(prevocational O.T.)가 있다. 활동을 통한 Montessori 작업교육은 이상과 같은 작업치료의 기능을 한다. 특히 Montessori 작업교육의 원리에 따라 장애아동들은 직업교육이전에 필요한 작업에 임하는 자세, 태도, 행동 및 작업기초 기능을 작업활동을 통해서 학습할 수 있다.
Language: Korean