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582 results

Article

Montessori education for environmental education

Publication: Montessori Voices [Montessori Aotearoa New Zealand], no. 77

Pages: 21

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Language: English

ISSN: 1178-6213, 2744-662X

Article

Bringing Montessori Home: Eating in the Home: Sensorial Opportunities to Support Independence and Nourish Family Connections

Publication: Tomorrow's Child, vol. 12, no. 2

Pages: 15–17

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Language: English

ISSN: 1071-6246

Article

The Importance of a Sensorial Grounding of Intelligence from the Beginning of Life

Publication: Montessori Articles (Montessori Australia Foundation)

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Language: English

Article

Beating Backwardness: Using the Montessori Sensorial Apparatus

Publication: Teacher's World, vol. 114, no. 3060

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Language: English

ISSN: 0095-0424

Article

Sensorial Extensions: Helping the Child Move from Being Task Specific to Generalizing

Available from: University of Connecticut Libraries - American Montessori Society Records

Publication: The Constructive Triangle (1974-1989), vol. 10, no. 2

Pages: 13–16

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Language: English

ISSN: 0010-700X

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Effectiveness of Montessori Sensorial Training Program for Children with Mild Intellectual Disabilities in Pakistan: A Randomized Control Trial

Available from: Taylor and Francis Online

Publication: International Journal of Disability, Development and Education, vol. 71, no. 1

Pages: 13-23

Asia, Children with disabilities, Developmentally disabled children, Pakistan, Sensorial education, Sensorial materials, South Asia

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Abstract/Notes: Intellectual disability is a serious lifelong disability that places heavy demands on society and the health system. The study was designed to determine the extent to which the intellectually challenged children are capable of improving their cognitive abilities as well as adaptive functioning through the Montessori Sensorial Training program when introduced in a different setting (i.e. special education school system). With randomised control trial (RCT) of pre-and post-testing, 30 children with mild intellectual disabilities were randomly allocated to Montessori Sensorial Training intervention condition (n = 15) and waitlist control condition (n = 15). The intervention group showed significant improvement in cognitive abilities (i.e. classification, seriation, recognition, ordination, and visual and auditory discrimination) as compared to the control group at post-assessment. Children who received training also showed improvement in communication and self-care domain as compared to the control group. This study provides evidence that Montessori Sensorial Training is not only effective for children going to mainstream schools but also for children with intellectual disabilities. Despite some limitations, the results of the study are encouraging and suggesting that Montessori Sensorial Training is an effective intervention to facilitate self-based learning, independence, and decision-making skills in children with mild intellectual disabilities.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1080/1034912X.2021.2016657

ISSN: 1034-912X

Article

[The Pedagogical Meaning of the Montessori Sensorial Material]

Publication: Montessori Kyōiku / モンテッソーリ教育 [Montessori Education], no. 11

Pages: 10-17

Asia, East Asia, Japan

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Language: Japanese

ISSN: 0913-4220

Article

L'educazione sensoriale: un aiuto per orientarsi nel mondo delle cose

Available from: Fondazione Montessori

Publication: MoMo (Mondo Montessori), no. 16

Pages: 47-51

Montessori materials, Montessori method of education

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Language: Italian

ISSN: 2421-440X, 2723-9004

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Estimulación multisensorial temprana desde la metodología Montessori: Reflexiones para su aplicación en condiciones de distanciamiento social

Available from: Conciencia Digital

Publication: ConcienciaDigital, vol. 4, no. 1

Pages: 78-104

Americas, Ecuador, Latin America and the Caribbean, Montessori method of education, South America

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Abstract/Notes: Introduction: Among the most important priorities is early childhood care. With the arrival of COVID 19, this has been greatly affected, causing the need to rethink it in different ways. In the educational context, due to social distancing, it has caused having to migrate from the face-to-face mode to the online one. Objective: To reflect on the feasibility of the Montessori Methodology, for the multisensory stimulation of children with or without special educational needs, in conditions of social distancing. Methodology: The study followed a descriptive, non-experimental methodology, through the use of theoretical and empirical methods and the RSL (Systematic Review of Literature), allowed to consult 46 sources obtaining as Results: The identification of 13 potential studies that contributed to systematize the foundations theoretical on the feasibility of the Montessori Methodology, facilitating the realization of 4 essential theories: 1. Diagnosis relationship with the Intervention process at an early age. 2. The multisensory stimulation base of the infantile development. 3. Teaching materials and resources favor significant learning and the integral development of the child. Early multisensory stimulation of children with special educational needs associated or not with disability in conditions of social distancing is a permanent challenge. Conclusions: The systematization of the preceding theories around the Montessori Methodology highlights its feasibility, relevance and applicability for early multisensory stimulation in children with or without special educational needs, however limitations are evident due to the few studies carried out in relation to its applicability in conditions of social isolation, to this is added the need for training and preparation of teaching staff and the family context for its optimization, as well as the migration of face-to-face pedagogical models to virtual pedagogical models

Language: Spanish

DOI: 10.33262/concienciadigital.v4i1.1529

ISSN: 2600-5859

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

A Complement to Lifestyle Assessment: Using Montessori Sensorial Experiences to Enhance and Intensify Early Recollections

Publication: Journal of Individual Psychology, vol. 62, no. 1

Pages: 47-58

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Abstract/Notes: The Montessori and Adlerian techniques of working with individuals have many parallels. The main premise in Montessori education is to "follow the child" and in Individual Psychology to "follow the movement of the client." A difference in the two philosophies is the use of sensory materials. Montessori education uses sensorial materials extensively, whereas Individual Psychology rarely puts emphasis on using the senses in the healing process. This article explores Montessori's use of sensorial experiences as a means to complement the Adlerian technique of lifestyle assessment. The integration of sensorial experiences into the early recollection gathering process enhances the verbalization of feelings and reduces reliance on intellectualizing.

Language: English

ISSN: 1522-2527, 2332-0583

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