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Article
Geragogiczny Model Pracy z Seniorami Oparty na Koncepcji Marii Montessori / A Geragogical Model of Working with the Elderly According to the Concept Maria Montessori
Available from: Library of Science (Poland)
Publication: Edukacja Dorosłych, vol. 2017, no. 2 (whole no. 77)
Date: 2017
Pages: 225-239
Alzheimer's disease, Dementia, Gerontology, Montessori method of education, Montessori-Based Dementia Programming (MBDP), Montessori-based interventions (MBI)
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Abstract/Notes: The article is a presentation of a model of work with the elderly based on the principles of Maria Montessori pedagogy. The described model provides support for elderly people (also with cognitive deficits) not only in retaining maximum independence and highest possible level of intellectual functions, but also in their development through success-focused learning. Chosen elements adopted from Maria Montessori’s pedagogy such as prepared environment, specific didactic materials, and teacher/companion enable the classes’ participants to learn with joy, enjoying autonomy, respect and dignity. / Artykuł jest prezentacją modelu pracy z osobami starszymi opartej na założeniach pedagogiki Marii Montesssori. Opisywany model jest propozycją wsparcia osób starszych (również z deficytami poznawczymi) nie tylko w zachowaniu maksymalnej samodzielności, utrzymaniu funkcji intelektualnych na możliwie wysokim poziomie, ale także ich rozwój poprzez uczenie się zogniskowane na powodzeniu. Zaadaptowane z pedagogiki Marii Montessori wybrane elementy, m.in. przygotowane otoczenie, specyficzne materiały dydaktyczne, osoba nauczyciela/ towarzysza dają uczestnikom zajęć możliwość uczenia się z radością, poczuciem autonomii, szacunku i godności.
Language: Polish
ISSN: 1230-929X
Book
Kindheit bei Maria Montessori und Ellen Key - Disziplinierung und Normalisierung [Childhood with Maria Montessori and Ellen Key - Discipline and Normalization]
Ellen Key - Biographic sources, Ellen Key - Philosophy, Maria Montessori - Biographic sources, Maria Montessori - Philosophy
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Abstract/Notes: Reformpädagogik gilt bis heute als »magische Größe«. Ihre Anhänger verzaubert sie mit der eingängigen Formel: Nicht nur »naturgemäß« soll Erziehung sein, sondern auch wertschätzend, praxisnah und individuell. So verspricht sie Heilung (von falscher Pädagogik) und argumentiert scheinheilig: Sowohl »begradigen« als auch »überwinden« sind unverzichtbare Bestandteile ihres Kanons pädagogischer Leitbegriffe. Die Kindheitskonzepte von Maria Montessori und Ellen Key werden besonders dafür geschätzt, dass sie das »Leben« feiern. Dabei argumentieren sie mitunter allerdings wenig lebensbejahend. Besonders augenfällig ist, dass sie vor allem gesunde, normale und folgsame Kinder besonders wertschätzen. Der ideale Nachwuchs soll sowohl folgsam als auch unauffällig sein: Nicht jedes Kind ist aus sich heraus wertvoll. Daher appellieren sie an künftige Eltern, möglichst nur den richtigen Erbanlagen ins Leben zu verhelfen (was nicht zwangsläufig die eigenen sind). Überhaupt haben beide sehr konkrete Vorstellungen davon, wie Kinder sein müssen... und was passieren könnte, wenn sie nicht sind, wie sie sein sollen. [Reform pedagogy is still considered a »magic factor« today. She enchants her followers with the catchy formula: Education should not only be »natural«, but also appreciative, practical and individual. So she promises healing (from false pedagogy) and hypocritically argues: Both "straighten" and "overcome" are indispensable components of her canon of pedagogical guiding principles. Maria Montessori and Ellen Key's concepts of childhood are particularly valued for their celebration of "life." Sometimes, however, their arguments are not very life-affirming. What is particularly striking is that they particularly appreciate healthy, normal and obedient children. The ideal offspring should be both obedient and inconspicuous: not every child is valuable in and of itself. They therefore appeal to future parents to only help the right hereditary factors into life (which are not necessarily their own). In general, both have very specific ideas about how children should be... and what could happen if they aren't how they should be.]
Language: German
Published: Paderborn, Germany: Ferdinand Schöningh, 2013
ISBN: 978-3-657-77324-4 3-657-77324-X 978-3-506-77324-1
Article
Montessori Tower in Washington State [Tower Montessori School, Federal Way, Washington]
Publication: Montessori Observer, vol. 5, no. 1
Date: Jan 1984
Pages: 1
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Language: English
ISSN: 0889-5643
Article
Montessori-onderwijs en hoogbegaafde kinderen [Montessori Education and Gifted Children]
Publication: MM: Montessori mededelingen, vol. 23, no. 3
Date: 2000
Pages: 16-21
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Language: Dutch
ISSN: 0166-588X
Article
Montessori y el desarrollo de la autonomía [Montessori and the development of autonomy]
Publication: Revista Aula de Infantil, vol. 73, no. 73
Date: 2013
Pages: 11-14
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Abstract/Notes: En este artículo se introduce el concepto de autonomía, uno de los pilares de la pedagogía Montessori, y se exponen algunos de los aspectos que intervienen en su desarrollo. El rol y la preparación del maestro, las características de los materiales educativos, así como la importancia del entorno aula son presentados y analizados en relación con el tema central del artículo.
Language: Spanish
ISSN: 1577-5615, 2014-4628
Article
Montessori-Zentral-Gesellschaft [Montessori Central Society]
Publication: Zeitschrift für Angewandte Psychologie
Date: 1926
Pages: 144
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Language: German
ISSN: 0948-5503
Article
Uit de Pers: Lezingen; Dr. Montessori in Engeland; Montessoricursus in Schotland; Eigen Eindexamen voor Montessori- en Daltonscholen?
Available from: Stadsarchief Amsterdam (Amsterdam City Archives)
Publication: Montessori Opvoeding, vol. 22, no. 4
Date: Apr 1939
Pages: 32
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Language: Dutch
Article
Montessori Elementary School Update: The South London Montessori School
Publication: Montessori Society Review, vol. 2
Date: 1993
Pages: 4–5
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Language: English
Article
Rates of Chronic Absenteeism in Montessori and Non-Montessori Title 1 Schools
Available from: Frontiers in Education
Publication: Frontiers in Education - Educational Psychology, vol. 8
Date: 2023
Americas, Comparative education, Montessori method of education - Evaluation, North America, School attendance, United States of America
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Abstract/Notes: In this study, we asked whether Montessori schools, which tend to have high student engagement, are associated with lower average rates of chronic absenteeism and/or smaller racial disparities therein relative to non-Montessori schools. We use multilevel modeling to answer this question, following an approach proposed in Author et al., (in press) for analyzing racial disparities in count outcomes. We identified a sample of Title 1 Montessori and non-Montessori schools using propensity score matching and data from the Civil Rights Data Collection. We did not observe significant differences in average overall rates of chronic absenteeism across school types, nor in average racial disparities in the rates of chronic absenteeism between Black and White or Hispanic and White students, though Montessori schools had slightly lower average rates for White students. We discuss shortcomings in the way chronic absenteeism data is collected, and how these shortcomings do not allow researchers to answer questions about why students are chronically absent, thereby limiting intervention work.
Language: English
DOI: 10.3389/feduc.2023.1059071
ISSN: 2504-284X
Video Recording
Montessori for all Children: The Montessori Magnet School of Hartford, Connecticut
Americas, North America, United States of America
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Abstract/Notes: The Hartford community shows exemplary teamwork as the collaborate on a Montessori magnet school designed to attract urban and suburban families to attend the same public school. This AMI school's unequivocal commitment to quality Montessori in public education is conveyed by the video's interviews with parents, teachers, school administration, and state officials.
Runtime: 14 minutes
Language: English
Published: Burton, Ohio, 2005