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Book Section
International Response to the Educational Ideas of M. Montessori as Exemplified by Their Influence on Progressive Education in the United States
Book Title: Progressive Education Across the Continents: A Handbook
Pages: 205-217
Americas, Educational change, Maria Montessori - Biographic sources, Maria Montessori - Philosophy, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., North America, Progressive education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., United States of America
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Language: English
Published: Frankfurt am Main, Germany: Peter Lang, 1995
ISBN: 978-3-631-48917-8 978-0-8204-2914-4 3-631-48917-X 0-8204-2914-7
Series: Heidelberger Studien zur Erziehungswissenschaft (Frankfurt am Main, Germany) , 44
Article
La méthode Montessori en Italie (Times Educational Supplement, 17 mars 1921)
Publication: L'Éducation, vol. 13, no. 8
Date: May 1922
Pages: 416-417
Europe, Italy, Montessori method of education, Montessori schools, Southern Europe
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Language: French
Article
Educational Research; Discovery and Measurement
Available from: The Times Educational Supplement Historical Archive - Gale
Publication: The Times Educational Supplement (London, England)
Date: Jan 25, 1947
Pages: 47
Claude Albert Claremont - Biographic sources, Claude Albert Claremont - Writings
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Language: English
ISSN: 0040-7887
Article
Educational Vitamines; Tribute to Dr. Montessori
Available from: The Times Educational Supplement Historical Archive - Gale
Publication: The Times Educational Supplement (London, England)
Date: Jun 9, 1923
Pages: 274
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Language: English
ISSN: 0040-7887
Article
Sir, In Last Week's Educational Supplement I Read...
Available from: The Times Educational Supplement Historical Archive - Gale
Publication: The Times Educational Supplement (London, England)
Date: May 12, 1921
Pages: 216
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Language: English
ISSN: 0040-7887
Article
Effective Learning Spaces: A Comparative Review of Educational Methods from Progressive Perspectives
Available from: Online Journal of Art and Design
Publication: Online Journal of Art and Design, vol. 12, no. 1
Date: Jan 2024
Pages: 255-270
Classroom environments, Comaprative education, Learning environments, Reggio Emilia approach (Early childhood education) - Criticism, interpretation, etc., Reggio Emilia approach (Early childhood education) - Criticism, interpretation, etc., Waldorf method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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Abstract/Notes: It is undeniable that education is critical the evolution of modern societies. However, there are factors that affect schools in various ways, such as social, political and technological movements. Unfortunately, the schools have failed to keep up with the changes and transformations and still mostly facilitate the educational attitudes and philosophies adopted from the past century (Baker, 2012). Educational buildings, where teaching and learning activities take place, are important part of the education system. School buildings serve not only as educational facilities, but also as an important asset of the community and as a source of dominant aspects of education (Moore & Lackney, 1994). But more importantly, the extent to which school buildings enhance education has become an important issue for policy makers, educators, and design researchers, where it is also seen as a major focus in the fields of architecture and education. The needs in today’s education system raise several that require immediate attention - what kind of schools and classrooms would we like to have in the future and how should we improve the schools that we have today? Even though the structure of classes and the overall educational activities have been transforming globally, we still observe traditional classroom settings where students are seated in rows regardless of the teaching methods that the teachers engage in and the teachers’ interaction levels with students. Moreover, traditional classrooms are based on the concept that teacher is the only authority where students are not directed to see their peers as a source of learning or supported to interact and teach each other (Sharan, 1999). However, ideally, learning should occur in an environment that can allow students to engage with the concepts that are being used by teachers with a maximum opportunity. This approach promotes the idea that students should become a part of the teaching practice in classrooms, rather than being passive receivers. In addition, it is important to have a broad sense of communication in classroom environments. It is teachers’ task to create an environment for students for “the collision of reflections” that will eventually lead to students’ skills and intelligence to express their opinions and develop outcomes forming bases for knowledge building. Therefore, teachers’ role in classrooms and their interaction with students through their attitudes and motivational strategies play a crucial role in the overall teaching-learning process (Turner et.al., 2002).
Language: English
ISSN: 2301-2501
Book
New Schools for Young India: A Survey of Educational, Economic and Social Conditions in India with Special Reference to More Effective Education
Available from: Internet Archive
Asia, Comparative education, Educational change, India, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., South Asia
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Abstract/Notes: Specifically see section related to the work of Tagore and his school at Santiniketan which incorporates a Montessori-like method of education. Also published under the title, "Developing a Project Curriculum for Village Schools in India: A Suggestive Method of Procedure."
Language: English
Published: Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina press, 1930
Article
The Montessori Method and the Educational Utopia of Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Herland
Available from: West Texas A&M University
Publication: Tracks, vol. 1
Date: 2019
Pages: 14-25
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Language: English
Conference Paper
Teaching the "Ineducable": The Impact of Sensationalist Philosophy on Educational Thought and Practice
Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association
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Abstract/Notes: The paper traces the influence of theories of J. Locke, J. Rousseau and the Abbe de Condillac on the development of educational programs for persons with mental retardation under J. Itard and E. Seguin. Itard's emphasis on sensory activities is discussed, as is his collaboration with Seguin. The effects of their work on M. Montessori, specifically on her stress on the senses of touch and vision are considered. Contemporary practices which emphasize sensory training are traced to these earlier theorists. Appended materials include illustrations of Montessori's sandpaper letters, Sequin's texture board and training apparatuses, and gymnastic exercises designed to improve perceptual motor development.
Language: English
Published: Montreal, Quebec, Canada: American Educational Research Association, Apr 1983
Pages: 30 p.