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Book

Annuario 2003: Linee di ricerca sulla pedagogia di Maria Montessori [2003 Yearbook: Lines of research on Maria Montessori's pedagogy]

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Abstract/Notes: Il volume riassume le principali linee di ricerca sulla pedagogia montessoriana delineando gli sviluppi che hanno caratterizzato, all'interno dei diversi approcci di studio, l'indagine più recente intorno all'attività scientifica della studiosa italiana. I contributi di ricerca che esso presenta consentono, da una parte, di ricostruire le diverse sfaccetture della complessa personalità scientifica di Maria Montessori, dall'impegno femminista nelle battaglie emancipazioniste a quello di medico e psichiatra attento a cogliere le sollecitazioni e i fermenti culturali del suo tempo, sino alla scelta pedagogica che maturerà con l'esperimento della 'Casa dei Bambini' nel quartiere Lorenzo; dall'altra, di analizzare l'attualità del suo messaggio pedagogico, il contributo teorico fornito all'apertura interculturale dell'educazione e alla definizione dei rapporti tra educazione e pace, gli aspetti metodologici della sua proposta didattica in linea con le più recenti acquisizioni sul processo d'insegnamento-apprendimento. Scritti di: G. Alatri, V. P. Babini, H. Cavallera, C. Fregola, M. Laeng, E. Patruno, G. Providenti, S. Quattrocchi Montanaro, R. Regni, M. Salassa, C. Tornar. Il Centro di studi montessoriani al quale si deve l'iniziativa dell'incontro di studi sul tema "Sviluppi attuali della ricerca sulla pedagogia montessoriana", all'interno del quale sono stati presentati i contributi raccolti nel presente volume, è stato istituito presso il Dipartimento di Scienze dell'Educazione dell'Università Roma Tre con l'intento di contribuire allo sviluppo della ricerca sulla pedagogia montessoriana e sulle sue applicazioni.

Language: Italian

Published: Milano, Italy: Franco Angeli, 2004

ISBN: 978-88-464-5397-6

Conference Paper

Research in Progress: Development of Giftedness in the Multi-Age, Multi-Ability Primary School

Available from: ERIC

Esther Katz Rosen Annual Symposium on the Psychological Development of Gifted Children (2nd, Lawrence, Kansas, February 28-29, 1992)

Language acquisition, Language experience approach in education

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Abstract/Notes: This research examines how a developmentally appropriate educational program in the early years can affect the development of gifted children. The qualitative research specifically focused on a multi-age, multi-ability setting with partial implementation of a whole language program, a systematic writing process and with some flexibility in grouping of students. Eleven teachers and approximately 260 students in an ungraded primary school were involved, with 3 first year and 30 second year students identified as gifted. The study found that gifted children followed a somewhat accelerated curriculum. Teachers felt that there were definite social benefits to integrating the gifted and nongifted students. The multi-age, multi-ability setting seemed to allow young students not identified as gifted to progress more rapidly than they might have in a traditional graded classroom, as they were exposed to higher level instruction. There was little evidence of the development of creative

Language: English

Book Section

Arbeitsbericht zum Forschungsprojekt "Früherziehung im Rahmen der Montessori-Pädagogik" [Working report on the research project "Early Education in the Framework of Montessori Pedagogy"]

Book Title: 100 Jahre Montessori-Kinderhaus Geschichte und Aktualität eines pädagogischen Konzepts [100 Years of the Montessori Children's Home: History and Topicality of an Educational Concept]

Pages: 345-357

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Language: German

Published: Berlin, Germany: LIT Verlag, 2009

ISBN: 978-3-8258-1650-6

Series: Impulse der Reformpädagogik , 24

Report

Research on Multi-Age/Multi-Grade Classes: Report to the Teaching and Learning Issues Group

Available from: ERIC

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Abstract/Notes: Multiage/multiability grouping is when more than one grade level of students is grouped in a classroom. This report summarizes the research on multiage/multiability grouping in the primary grades. The paper, which is intended for use in Kentucky's educational system, focuses on quantitatively based comparative research syntheses. The text describes the Primary Program and looks at factors that may explain improved learning and test results. It asks numerous questions: "What are the problems in implementing the multi-age/multi-grade grouping attribute of the Primary Program?""Does the multi-age requirement limit implementation of other critical attributes of the Primary Program?""Are there inconsistencies between the Primary Program and other components of the Kentucky Education Reform Act?""What are the findings from research studies on multiage/multigrade grouping?" and "What effect has Kentucky's Primary Program had on the number of children labeled 'exceptional' in grade 4?" Each

Language: English

Published: Lexington, Kentucky, May 1997

Report

Investigations of Classroom and At-Home Interventions: Research and Development Program on Preschool Disadvantaged Children. Final Report. [3 volumes]

Available from: ERIC

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Abstract/Notes: To determine the relative effectiveness of different methods of preschool educational intervention for disadvantaged children, comparisons were made of five programs whose levels of structure ranged from the traditional nursery school to a highly structured preschool. Subjects were 79 4-year-olds representing a wide range of ability levels. Intervention effects were evaluated at the end of the preschool year and also, at the end of the kindergarten year. Follow-up data were collected at the end of first grade for three of the programs. Preliminary results were differential and encouraging for the more structured programs. The ameliorative preschool provided a framework for the subsequent investigation of related variables: effects of initiating the program with 3-year-old, low IQ children, and the feasibility of using paraprofessional staff as teachers. Included in this report are studies undertaken to provide instructional programs for children under 3 years and to find techniques to train mothers in home intervention. (MS)

Language: English

Published: Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, May 1969

Report

Report of a Research and Demonstration Project for Culturally Disadvantaged Children in the Ancona Montessori School

Available from: ERIC

Academic achievement, Classroom environments, Early childhood education

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Abstract/Notes: A preschool experience was provided for lower-income negro children, and then their gains or losses in IQ and social integration were evaluated in terms of the type of the teaching method used. Thirty lower-income negro children and 17 middle-income negro and white children were separated into three groups and exposed to three teaching methods. Class one was unintegrated (all lower-income negro children) and non-Montessorial in methodology. It was the most unrestricted in terms of teacher control. Class two as integrated and non-Montessorial, but teacher control and restriction was more evident. Class three was integrated and Montessorial. The pupils here were the most disciplined and controlled. A thorough study was made of these classroom procedures, teaching techniques, and pupil activities. The results of the Stanford Binet intelligence tests showed no significant iq gain among the groups or within a group from test one at the beginning of the eight-week summer session to test two at the end of the session. But individual gains appeared. These were found to be an inverse function of distractibility. A winter pre-school session, with new pupils and using only the Montessori method, resulted in IQ gains. This was attributed to an improved classroom atmosphere. In general, the sessions did increase the children's readiness to begin school work and helped them to gain social confidence. Encouraging parental interest and participation was a collateral aspect of the programs. (WD)

Language: English

Published: Washington, D.C., 1966

Article

What Research Really Says

Publication: Principal, vol. 75, no. 4

Pages: 41, 43

Educational change, Language experience approach in education, Nongraded schools

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Abstract/Notes: Compares 1960s and 1970s research findings positing a strong academic-achievement/socioeconomic-status correlation with 1980s school-effectiveness research and recent studies advocating whole language, cooperative learning, and multiage grouping. Since there's research to support numerous practices and beliefs, educators must resist fads, quick fixes, and hard-sell reform packages.

Language: English

ISSN: 0271-6062

Book Section

Montessori with the Culturally Disadvantaged: A Cognitive-Developmental Interpretation and Some Research Findings

Available from: Books to Borrow @ Internet Archive

Book Title: Early Education: Current Theory, Research, and Action

Pages: 105-118

African American community, African Americans, Americas, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., North America, United States of America

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Language: English

Published: Chicago: Aldine Pub. Co., 1968

Book Section

Let's Do More Than Look - Let's Research Montessori

Book Title: Montessori in Perspective

Pages: 66-77

Americas, Maria Montessori - Philosophy, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., Montessori method of education - Evaluation, North America, United States of America

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Abstract/Notes: Reprinted from "The Journal of Nursery Education" (November 1963).

Language: English

Published: Washington, D.C.: National Association for the Education of Young Children, 1966

Edition: 1st ed.

Series: National Association for the Education of Young Children , 406

Presentation

The State of Montessori Research

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Language: English

Presented: San Diego, California: AMS Fall Conference 2010, Oct 22-25, 2010

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