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787 results

Article

New and Expanding Public Montessori Programs

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 4, no. 1

Pages: 17

Public Montessori

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Language: English

Conference Paper

The University of Illinois Study of the Differential Effects of Five Preschool Programs

Available from: ERIC

Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association (New York, New York, April 4-8, 1977)

Academic achievement, Cognitive development, Comparative education, Early childhood care and education, Early childhood education, Longitudinal studies, Montessori method of education

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Abstract/Notes: This paper summarizes the findings from a two-part evaluation study which compared the effects of five model preschool intervention programs and examined 5-year longitudinal data on the effects of three of these five programs. The original five programs (Traditional, Community-Integrated, Montessori, Karnes and Bereiter-Engelmann) represented a continuum from traditional nursery to highly structured preschool. Brief descriptions of each of these preschool models are included. Seventy-five children who met age, income and family history criteria and had no previous school experience were divided into groups matched on IQ, sex, and race. These groups were then randomly assigned to a particular intervention model. Differences in effectiveness among the models were assessed by means of batteries of standardized tests which were administered prior to the intervention, following the preschool year, and at the end of the kindergarten year. Results from analyses of this data are presented and discussed. Follow-up data over three additional years were gathered on the Traditional, the Karnes, and the Bereiter-Engelmann models. The results and conclusions from these data are also presented. (JMB)

Language: English

Blog Post

Enrollment Practices Can Hinder Equitable Access to Public Montessori Pre-K Programs

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Abstract/Notes: To address pervasive opportunity and achievement gaps in the U.S. education system, some researchers are looking to progressive pedagogies,[1] such as Montessori and Waldorf, that may have the potential to meet children’s unique learning and socio-emotional needs.[2] In particular, the number of Montessori programs within public schools has increased significantly. Most public Montessori pre-K programs (those serving children ages 4 or younger) admit students through a lottery because the demand for available slots typically exceeds the supply. However, certain enrollment policies or practices may create barriers to access, as flagged in the Brady Education Foundation Montessori Initiative Network’s initial research on public Montessori in 2017...

Language: English

Published: Mar 29, 2021

Article

New Faces, New Programs

Publication: AMI/USA News, vol. 20, no. 4

Pages: 2

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Abstract/Notes: Una Barry, consultant; New elementary consultant course; 9-12 discussion; office staff

Language: English

Conference Paper

A Comparison of Preschool Children in Observation Tasks From Two Programs: Montessori and Science - A Process Approach

Available from: ERIC

National Association for Research in Science Teaching (47th, Chicago, Illinois, April 15-18, 1974)

Conferences, Montessori method of education - Evaluation, National Association for Research in Science Teaching (47th, Chicago, Illinois, April 15-18, 1974)

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Abstract/Notes: The purpose of this study was to compare preschool children from classes using the Montessori method and Science-A Process Approach (S-APA) in the process skill of observation. The first stage of the study compared the programs with respect to (1) the sequential presentation, (2) the use of materials to provide sensory training, (3) practice acquired through activities, and (4) the role of the teacher. Conclusions were that because S-APA and Montessori seemed to have common elements and because both had taught the process of observation, there was a reasonable justification to compare student competence in observation. The second part of the study compared the competence on observational tasks of three groups of 25 children, ages 5 and 6. The first group received Montessori training for two years in preschool, the second group used S-APA for one year with background of another type of preschool that excluded Montessori, and the third group which served as a control had neither Montessori nor S-APA training in their two-year preschool experience. Students were tested on a set of observational tasks from the text, the Science Process Instrument. Findings showed no significant differences between the Montessori and the S-APA preschool students in regard to competence in observation. Both the Montessori and the S-APA groups scored higher than the control group. This work is based on the authors doctoral dissertation research.

Language: English

Published: Chicago, Illinois, Apr 1974

Article

OEkos Schools Programs: Transforming the Experience of Education

Publication: OEkosphere [Œkosphere], vol. 1, no. 2

Pages: 5

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Language: English

Article

Summer Programs, Part I: The Buffet Lunch

Publication: Point of Interest, vol. 5, no. 3

Pages: 1–4

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Abstract/Notes: part 1 of 2

Language: English

Article

Summer Programs, Part II [Themes]

Publication: Point of Interest, vol. 5, no. 4

Pages: 1–4

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Abstract/Notes: Part 2 of 2

Language: English

Article

NCME Announces New Affiliates for Teacher Training Programs: San Antonio, Texas; Amarillo, Texas; Condado, Puerto Rico

Publication: The National Montessori Reporter, vol. 3, no. 1

Pages: 1, 3–4

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Language: English

Article

NCME Announces New Affiliates for Teacher Training Programs: Sacramento, CA; Virginia Beach, VA

Publication: The National Montessori Reporter, vol. 3, no. 2

Pages: 3

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Language: English

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