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27 results

Article

Measuring Equity in Montessori Communities

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 3, no. 3

Pages: 3, 15

Public Montessori

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Language: English

Article

Equity, Access, and Curiosity

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 3, no. 3

Pages: 9

Public Montessori

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Language: English

Article

At Crossway, Equity Is a Family Affair

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 3, no. 3

Pages: 10

Public Montessori

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Abstract/Notes: An interview with CEO Kathleen Guinan.

Language: English

Article

Equity Aligned Practices in Montessori Math

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 4, no. 2

Public Montessori

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Language: English

Article

Action Research: A Tool for Equity

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 36, no. 1

Pages: 16

Action research

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Abstract/Notes: [...]Montessori advocated for teachers to support children in their developing autonomy and their formation of agency. Montessori modeled nurturing humans who work for social justice by learning to respect themselves (identity), respect others (diversity), respect their physical and social environment (justice), and build agency that will ultimately enable them to make positive change for equity and inclusion (activism). [...]a change in environment or curriculum or communication can often impact the entire learning experience of children. Providing learning experiences guided by the Cosmic curriculum resulted in an engaging environment where lessons in reading and writing found purposeful application, as students explored the big concept of social justice and found that they could make change.

Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

Adding Equity to Montessori Training

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 2, no. 3

Pages: 10-11

Public Montessori

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Language: English

Article

Equity Conversations in Montessori

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 5, no. 2

Pages: 1, 10

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Language: English

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Equity, Diversity and Inclusion: Practitioners' Perspectives Toward Reforming Early Childhood Curriculum in Saudi Arabia

Available from: Research Gate

Publication: International Journal of Special Education, vol. 37, no. 3

Pages: 15448-15480

Asia, Early childhood care and education, Early childhood education, Educational change, Inclusive education, Middle East, Montessori method of education, Reggio Emilia approach (Early childhood education), Saudi Arabia, Special education, Western Asia

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Abstract/Notes: Early childhood (EC) is the right period to start emphasizing on teaching young children about diversity, equity and inclusion. The new vision of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia 2030 target to boost educational system through continuous invest in and teachers' education and professional training focused on integrating multicultural education into the curricula. The current study dealt with two main dimensions: The first dimension revealed the different curricula, teaching strategies, and assessment of children's learning in kindergartens in the public and private sectors. The second dimension focused on investigating how these applied curricula take into account the principles of diversity, equity and inclusion for children from different cultural backgrounds. The current study used the descriptive analytical approach through the application of the questionnaire, which targeted a number of government and private kindergartens in various major cities in the Kingdom. The results revealed the interest of private kindergartens in applying modern and diverse curricula in terms of teaching and assessment strategies and in terms of respect for diversity, equity and inclusion for all children, which meets their different needs. Teachers in private kindergartens expressed their confidence and competence to teach children from different cultures, and that the applied curricula ensure respect for their cultural backgrounds in terms of teaching methods that are free of racism in any form. Continuous professional training and the employment of teachers from different cultures contributed to raising the cultural awareness of children in private kindergartens compared to government ones. The current study recommended decision-makers to update the curricula in government kindergartens in line with the global trend towards integrating children from different cultures and backgrounds in the classroom.

Language: English

ISSN: 0827-3383, 1917-7844

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Considering Social Equity in a New Public Management Reform: Evidence from Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Available from: Taylor and Francis Online

Publication: Public Integrity, vol. 23, no. 4

Pages: 369-384

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Abstract/Notes: This article uses the case of independent charter schools in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to test whether New Public Management style reforms are compatible with the public administration pillar of social equity. Using three years of data, the author identifies inequities in access and outcomes due to the structural differences between charter and traditional public schools. Structural differences include governance, admissions, and transportation policies. Overall, independent charter schools serve fewer Black pupils, are less accessible, but do obtain comparatively better achievement scores. The article concludes with suggestions on how metagovernance can be used to ensure social equity in decentralized governance reforms. The study demonstrates how social equity can be analytically evaluated in a governance reform environment, and provides guidance on how structural barriers to social equity can be overcome in complex governing networks.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1080/10999922.2021.1908730

ISSN: 1099-9922

Doctoral Dissertation (Ed.D.)

Searching for Equity in Education: A Qualitative Study Examining the Experiences of African American Families in Accessing and Financing Montessori Education

Available from: ProQuest - Dissertations and Theses

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Abstract/Notes: In this qualitative, interpretive study, I examine the experiences of African American families in accessing and financing Montessori education in the United States, including African American families who did or did not eventually enroll their child(ren) in Montessori schools. The extant literature notes that African American families are disproportionately underrepresented in Montessori schools, despite an interest in this form of education. Grounded in the theoretical framework of critical race theory, I analyze participants’ perspectives on the role of race, and relatedly class, on what helped or hindered their awareness of, access to, and financing of Montessori education. Through 45–60-minute interviews with 13 African American families characterized as interested in enrolling their children in Montessori education, I found the following themes in regard to my research questions. First, participants’ experiences were noted as the power of social capital, challenge of logistics, and competing tensions in enrollment decision making. Second, hindrances to participants’ access and financing of Montessori education included: financial and financial aid barriers, gaps in equitable communication and marketing strategies, and limited diversity & equity initiatives. Third, participants found sources of support for accessing and financing Montessori education through a guiding belief in the philosophy of Montessori education and external change agents. Implications for theory and practice are included.

Language: English

Published: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 2022

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