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513 results

Article

Montessori Education Affects the Lives of Children around the World [Victoria Montessori School, Entebbe, Uganda]

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 19, no. 3

Pages: 8-9

Africa, East Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, Uganda

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Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

장애어린이를 위한 Montessori교육 [Montessori Education for Children with Disabilities]

Available from: RISS

Publication: Montessori교육연구 [Montessori Education Research], vol. 2

Pages: 109-125

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Language: Korean

ISSN: 1226-9417

Article

Archaeology and Education

Publication: AMI Elementary Alumni Association Newsletter, vol. 19, no. 1

Pages: 8–11

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Language: English

Report

ECIA, Chapter 1 Early Childhood Education Program in the Portland Public Schools. 1986-87 Evaluation Report

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Abstract/Notes: The Portland Chapter 1 Early Childhood Education Program is one of three arrangements in the district to offer education for preschool children. Together, the programs enrolled 1,500 students during 1986-87. Although there are some differences among programs, the one located at Kenton School is typical of most. It consists of 3 classrooms, each holding a morning and an afternoon session of 2.5 hours each, with each session having the capacity for 20 students. Each classroom is staffed with a certified teacher and an aide. Other professional staff who were involved included the principal, program coordinator, speech therapist, and community agent. Program costs amounted to approximately 2,000 dollars per year per child. The curriculum covered language, math, small and large motor functions, art and music, and personal and social development. Program activities alternated between large and small group contexts, with student movement around the classroom quite unrestricted except during direct instruction. Many of the techniques replicated those of the Headstart Program and the Montessori method. Data obtained via a rating form containing a large sample of the skills taught in the seven skill areas and via follow-up of children who completed the program indicate that the program helps children master skills and that replication of the program across years has been consistent. Evaluation instruments are appended. (TJH)

Language: English

Published: Portland, Oregon, Aug 1987

Article

A Reaffirmation of Montessori Education: Promise for the Future

Publication: AMI/USA News, vol. 7, no. 4

Pages: 4–5

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Abstract/Notes: Photo montage of July 1994 International Study Conference, Washington, DC

Language: English

Book

A Social History of Education

Available from: Books to Borrow @ Internet Archive

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Language: English

Published: New York, New York: Prentice Hall, 1965

Series: Foundations of Education

Article

Montessori's Vision for Educational and Social Transformation

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 34, no. 4

Pages: 34

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Abstract/Notes: Montessori's acceptance into medical school was a personal achievement and would have ramifications for the lives of a multitude of future generations. In March 1896, she was invited to the first Women's International Congress, in Berlin, where she spoke of the need for equal pay for equal work for women. Montessori's vision for social change has filtered into early childhood classrooms, and public Montessori schools have entered the mainstream, touching the lives of millions of children.

Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Book

The Story of the New Education

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Language: English

Published: London, England: Heinemann, 1965

Article

Reflections on the Internationality of Montessori Education

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 20, no. 3

Pages: 40-44

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Abstract/Notes: One of the major components of Dr. Montessori's plan for peace education is a curriculum that de-emphasizes nationalism. The "big picture" of the cultural curriculum encourages the perspective that people are citizens of Earth first, and only secondarily American, Japanese, Polish, or other nationalities. Through the fundamental needs material, children learn that all people on all continents throughout history had and have the same basic needs. In preindustrial times, geographic context, together with local natural resources, determined how different groups of people met their needs. And because this is still true, the Montessori geography curriculum is not limited to land and water forms and political borders, but necessarily extends to the people who inhabit other places. It teaches that other people are much like everyone else in terms of basic needs, but that they may meet those needs in very different ways; and children learn to respect those differences. Such a perspective is developed in Montessori settings even where little ethnic, religious, or social diversity exists, as long as a quality program is in place. Additionally, planetwide problems that Montessori may not have specifically anticipated, such as global warming, necessitate new attitudes and curricula that form and emphasize an "ecopsychological" awareness. This article examines the relevance of Montessori education to international schools: When properly integrated, Montessori complements and enhances many aspects of an international school, but when misapplied or partially applied, the obstacles that result can be quite difficult to overcome.

Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Book

The Montessori Method: Scientific Pedagogy as Applied to Child Education in the Children's Houses with Additions and Revisions by the Author

Available from: Internet Archive

Children's House (Casa dei Bambini), Early childhood education, Maria Montessori - Philosophy, Maria Montessori - Writings, Montessori method of education

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Language: English

Published: New York, New York: Stokes, 1912

Edition: 2nd ed.

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