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Opere ed autori citati e discussi da M. Montessori nelle diverse edizioni de Il metodo della Pedagogia Scientifica applicato all'educazione infantile nelle Case dei Bambini

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Language: Italian

Published: Torino, Italy, 1992

Le diverse edizioni de: Il metodo della pedagogia scientifica applicata all'educazione infantile nelle Case dei Bambini di Maria Montessori

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Language: Italian

Published: Torino, Italy, 1991

L'asilo infantile di Ferrante Aporti e la Casa dei Bambini di Maria Montessori: due metodi e due personaggi a confronto [Ferrante Aporti's kindergarten and Maria Montessori's Children's House: two methods and two characters compared]

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Language: Italian

Published: Verona, Italy, 1996

Book

Il metodo della pedagogia scientifica applicato all'educazione infantile nelle Case dei Bambini

Maria Montessori - Writings

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Language: Italian

Published: Città di Castello, Italy: S. Lapi, 1909

Book

Il problema dell'educazione infantile

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Language: Italian

Published: Firenze, Italy: La Nuova Italia, 1928

Book

Il problema dell'educazione infantile

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Language: Italian

Published: Firenze, Italy: La Nuova Italia, 1948

Edition: 3. ed

Series: Educatori antichi e moderni

Bachelor's Thesis

Uso de materiales sensoriales Montessori para desarrollar la noción de seriación en infantes de 5 años de la institución Educativa San José la Pascana, COMAS - 2016

Available from: Universidad César Vallejo - Institutional Repository

Americas, Child development, Latin America and the Caribbean, Montessori materials, Montessori method of education, Peru, Sensorial materials, South America

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Abstract/Notes: La presente investigación tuvo por objetivo determinar la influencia de los materiales sensoriales Montessori para desarrollar la noción de seriación en infantes de 5 años de la Institución Educativa San José La Pascana, Comas - 2016, el tipo de investigación fue aplicada con un diseño específico cuasiexperimental con grupos intactos (Grupo Experimental y Grupo de Control). La población estuvo conformada por 50 infantes, de los cuales estuvieron distribuidos en un Grupo de Control (aula Naranja) de 25 infantes y un Grupo Experimental (aula Celeste) de 25 infantes, la muestra fue de tipo censal debido a que se trabajó con toda la población. Asimismo, para el recojo de la información se empleó la técnica de la observación y como instrumento se utilizó la escala de tipo Likert, el cual constó de 20 ítems que permitieron medir los niveles que transitan los infantes en la noción de seriación, a su vez en el análisis descriptivo se utilizó el software IBM SPSS versión 22, el cual permitió obtener resultados confiables con las tablas de frecuencias y figuras en barra, con respecto al análisis inferencial nos permitió contrastar las hipótesis con los diagramas de cajas y bigotes. A través del estudio realizado se pudo evidenciar que después de aplicar el programa, el 84% de los infantes alcanzó un nivel de logro en el desarrollo de la noción de seriación. Por tanto, se concluyó que el uso de materiales sensoriales Montessori mejoró significativamente en el desarrollo de la noción de seriación en infantes de 5 años de la Institución Educativa San José la Pascana, Comas - 2016. [The present research aimed to determine the influence of Montessori sensory materials to develop the notion of seriation in 5-year-old infants of the San José La Pascana Educational Institution, Comas - 2016, the type of research was applied with a specific quasi-experimental design with intact groups (Experimental Group and Control Group). The population consisted of 50 infants, of which they were distributed in a Control Group (Orange classroom) of 25 infants and an Experimental Group (Celeste classroom) of 25 infants, the sample was of a census type due to the fact that all the population. Likewise, to collect the information, the observation technique was used and the Likert-type scale was used as an instrument, which consisted of 20 items that allowed to measure the levels that infants travel in the notion of seriation, in turn, in the descriptive analysis, the IBM SPSS version 22 software was used, which allowed obtaining reliable results with the tables of frequencies and figures In bar, with respect to the inferential analysis, it allowed us to contrast the hypotheses with the box-and-whisker diagrams. Through the study carried out, it was possible to show that after applying the program, 84% of the infants reached a level of achievement in the development of the notion of seriation. Therefore, it was concluded that the use of Montessori sensory materials significantly improved the development of the notion of seriation in 5-year-old infants of the San José la Pascana Educational Institution, Comas - 2016.]

Language: Spanish

Published: Trujillo, Peru, 2016

Book

La scuola infantile tra politica e pedagogia dall'età aportiana ad oggi

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Language: Italian

Published: Brescia, Italy: La Scuola, 1985

ISBN: 88-350-7607-2

Series: Infanzia e educazione

Article

Montessori Mealtimes... with Infants and Toddlers

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 35, no. 1

Pages: 34-41

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Abstract/Notes: Even at the Infant & Toddler level, mealtime is a key moment for children to exercise independence and healthy social interactions. [...]food has obvious physical benefits: it is a physical need and a highly motivating aspect of our days, and that need to eat can also be an opportunity to help children develop bodily awareness. Similar to our approach to toilet learning, where we also focus on bodily awareness, we want the children to begin tuning in to how food interacts with and affects their stamina and alertness and to start developing functional independence skills around food. Children learn how to prepare food, transfer water into glasses, and wash dishes-skills and processes inherent in nearly every meal they'll eat for the rest of their lives-in their correct context in a real-life situation.

Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

Do Didactic Materials Belong in the Infant & Toddler Classroom?

Available from: ProQuest

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 35, no. 1

Pages: 26-33

Early childhood care and education, Early childhood education, Montessori materials, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc.

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Abstract/Notes: Setting the table, feeding themselves, cleaning the table, washing dishes, cleaning spills, blowing their nose, helping with laundry, watering the garden, washing the tables, cleaning the windows, recycling trash/food, pouring their milk, and preparing food-these activities are all totally engaging to the older infant and toddler. Since we work in a Montessori community, there are always spare Sensorial materials in the closets. [...]Montessori Early Childhood adult learners have approximately 35-40 hours of classroom time studying the Sensorial materials, an additional 15 or more hours of practice (alone and with other adults), and extensive practice with children during their practicum in preparation for an examination before certification. While we Infant & Toddler educators focus on the skill of observation of the child's development to meet the infant's and toddler's needs, Early Childhood educators have thoroughly engaged in the study of when, how, and in what sequence to present didactic materials to engage the child from 3 to 6.

Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

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