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193 results

Article

Culturally Responsive Pedagogy: An Intersection with Montessori Education

Available from: National Association of Independent Schools

Publication: Independent Teacher: The eJournal for Independent School Educators, no. Spring

Culturally responsive teaching, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc.

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Language: English

Doctoral Dissertation (Ph.D.)

Examining Elementary Students' Development of Intercultural Competence through Self-Regulatory Prompts

Available from: ProQuest - Dissertations and Theses

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Abstract/Notes: The purpose of the present quasi-experimental mixed-methods study was to examine the effects of an Intercultural Competence Intervention with Self-Regulatory Prompts (ICI-SRP) on elementary students’ development of intercultural knowledge, skills, and attitudes, and their self-efficacy beliefs in self-regulating their intercultural learning, and to investigate the ways in which self-regulatory prompts (SRP) influence elementary students’ activation of self-regulatory strategies in intercultural learning. Twenty (N=20) Montessori elementary students from two Montessori schools participated in four sessions of an intercultural exercise, in which only the experimental group were given SRP. It was hypothesized that the experimental group’s use of SRP would further enhance the participants’ development of intercultural knowledge, skills, and attitudes and their self-efficacy beliefs in self-regulating their intercultural learning. Quantitative data collected from the ICI-SRP survey was analyzed by conducting a univariate analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) for each of its four subscales and was used to examine the effects of SRP on the students’ development of intercultural competence (IC) and self-efficacy beliefs in self-regulating intercultural learning. Qualitative data collected from focus groups was analyzed using the constant comparative method to shed light on the ways in which SRP influence the students’ activation of self-regulatory strategies in intercultural learning. Results from the ANCOVA did not support the hypothesis, as they showed non-statistically significant differences between the development of intercultural knowledge, skills, and attitudes, and the self-efficacy beliefs in self-regulating intercultural learning in both groups. Results from the ANCOVA showed numerical increases in intercultural knowledge, skills, and attitudes in both groups, and numerical decreases in the self-efficacy beliefs in self-regulating intercultural learning in both groups. Findings from the analysis of the focus group data were mostly aligned with the data from the ANCOVA. Data from the focus groups shed light on different types of IC knowledge, skills, and attitudes, and different types of planning and monitoring applied by participants of both groups. The overall findings of the present study suggest that it is likely for elementary aged students to develop IC through intercultural exercises, and that SRP may support that development under certain conditions. The findings of the study may contribute to the development of elementary students’ intercultural learning methods and tools.

Language: English

Published: Fairfax, Virginia, 2022

Article

Expanding the Cultural Experience

Publication: AMI/USA News, vol. 13, no. 1

Pages: 9

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Language: English

Article

Problema culturale

Publication: Tuttoscuola, vol. 3, no. 34

Pages: 27

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Language: Italian

ISSN: 0391-7967

Article

Multicultural Activities for the Classroom from Mexico and Central America

Publication: The National Montessori Reporter, vol. 25, no. 2

Pages: 5–10

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Language: English

Article

Culturally Responsive Teaching

Publication: Montessori Insights

Pages: 24-26

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Language: English

Article

Jardines infantiles y medio cultural

Publication: Revista (Asociación de maestros, Puerto Rico), vol. 10, no. 4

Maria Montessori - Writings

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Language: Spanish

Conference Paper

Teachers' lives and work in a cultural and historical context. Reflections based on the professional life histories of eight Montessori teachers in Sweden

Available from: DiVA Portal

World Education Fellowship (41st, Sun City, South Africa, 22-27 April 2001)

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Abstract/Notes: This paper discusses the implications of using life history methodology in teacher research. By examining teachers’ life stories within a cultural and historical context the researcher and teacher, in collaboration, construct a life history. Biographical material based on the personal and professional aspects of being a teacher were collected from eight Montessori teachers in Sweden. Empirical data included interviews, diaries, written narratives and discussions. Theoretical and philosophical issues raised in conjunction with the biographies included counterconcepts such as traditional educational theory/critical reflection and continuity/change within the profession. Specific issues were raised in regard to students, parents, the work situation, etc. Valuable insights were gained concerning the changing roles of teachers in contemporary educational contexts. The voices and visions of teachers should thus be able to contribute to a deeper understanding of the role of the teacher and by so doing lead to improvements within the profession as a whole.

Language: English

Article

Multicultural Education

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 9, no. 4

Pages: 7

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Abstract/Notes: Draft AMS position paper

Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

The Montessori Approach to Culturally Diverse Curriculum

Publication: Point of Interest, vol. 7, no. 7

Pages: 1–3

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Language: English

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