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500 results

Article

The Children's Garden [Florida Montessori Education Center, Boca Raton, Florida]

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 8, no. 4

Pages: 33

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Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Successful Applications of Montessori Methods with Children at Risk for Learning Disabilities

Available from: Springer Link

Publication: Annals of Dyslexia, vol. 42, no. 1

Pages: 90-109

Children with disabilities, Inclusive education, Learning disabilities

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Abstract/Notes: The critical elements in the Montessori philosophy are respect for the child, individualization of the program to that child, and the fostering of independence. With her research background, Maria Montessori devised a multisensory developmental method and designed materials which isolate each concept the teacher presents to the child.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/BF02654940

ISSN: 0736-9387, 1934-7243

Article

Holidays and Children: Review of Jo Robinson's Presentation at the AMI-EAA Conference in Portland, Oregon

Publication: AMI Elementary Alumni Association Newsletter, vol. 12, no. 1

Pages: 1–2

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Language: English

Article

Why Behaviorism Doesn't Help Children Become Good People

Publication: Montessori Matters, no. 2

Pages: 5–7

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Language: English

Article

Commonsense Guidelines for Children and Television

Publication: Montessori Matters

Pages: 11–13

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Language: English

Article

Dr. Maria Montessori og bornene [Dr. Maria Montessori and the children]

Publication: Tidens kvinder, vol. 4, no. 37

Pages: 3-6

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Language: Danish

ISSN: 0040-6775

Book Section

Kinder sind anders - auche heute [Children are different - even today]

Book Title: Montessori-Pädagogik in Deutschland: Rückblick - Aktualität - Zukunftsperspektiven ; 40 Jahre Montessori-Vereinigung e.V. [Montessori Pedagogy in Germany: Review - Current Issues - Future Perspectives 40 years of the Montessori Association]

Pages: 147-161

Europe, Germany, Western Europe

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Language: German

Published: Münster, Germany: Lit, 2002

ISBN: 978-3-8258-5746-2

Series: Impulse der Reformpädagogik , 7

Article

Sharing: Helping Children Develop Appropriate Social Skills

Publication: Infants and Toddlers, vol. 6, no. 1

Pages: 5–9, 14–17

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Language: English

Article

The Nation's Children

Available from: JSTOR - London School of Economics and Political Science

Publication: The Common Cause: The Organ of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, vol. 4, no. 208

Pages: 879-880

England, Europe, Great Britain, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., Northern Europe, United Kingdom

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Language: English

Master's Thesis (Action Research Report)

The Effects of Meditative Activities for Primary-Aged Children

Available from: St. Catherine University

Action research

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Abstract/Notes: The purpose of this research was to optimize the development of the will, a level of self-regulation, and cognitive function of primary-aged children through the habitual use of designated meditative activities. Past research and studies relating to meditation, neuroscience, the sensory needs of children and human development have determined that age-appropriate meditation exercises with preschool children would foster the development of self-regulation (Schwatz, 2011; Semple, Lee & Rosa, Miller, 2009; Thompson & Raisor, 2013; Zelazo & Lyons 2011). This four week study integrated tangible meditation tools and outlets: a yoga mat, bolster, a booklet with pictures of four restorative yoga poses, a wood hand-massaging ball, noise-cancelling headphones and a meditation space with a floor cushion. It involved 28 children between the ages of three and six-years-old in a private Montessori school in Minnesota. Data collection included a daily observation chart, behavioral scale, tally and end of study parent feedback/observations. Results showed the meditative activities did not increase the children’s self-regulated behavior. However, it did indicate any "work" done with intention could be considered a meditative activity that does not necessarily consist of yoga or massage. Suggestions for further research include an extended study period that could expand to providing meditative opportunities for infants and toddlers and interviewing adults who were exposed to meditative activities as a primary-aged child, infant or toddler. Following up with adults who were provided the opportunity to engage in meditative activities as a child may solidify whether exposure to meditative activities at an early age would help individuals achieve an optimal development of self-regulation and will through habitual use of meditative activities.

Language: English

Published: St. Paul, Minnesota, 2016

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