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588 results

Article

A Stitch in Time: A Response to Conferences with Children

Publication: AMI Elementary Alumni Association Newsletter, vol. 29, no. 3

Pages: 9–10

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Language: English

Article

Talking to Your Child

Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 13, no. 1

Pages: 7

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Language: English

ISSN: 1054-0040

Article

How to Keep Peace in Your Family Even When Your Children Are Driving You Crazy!

Publication: Montessori Matters, no. 1

Pages: 23

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Language: English

Book

The Child

Maria Montessori - Writings

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Abstract/Notes: Reprinted from "The Theosophist," Dec 1941.

Language: English

Published: Adyar, Madras, India: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1941

Edition: [1st edition]

Master's Thesis (M.A.)

Teacher-Student Interaction in a Mexican Montessori School: Exploring the Construction of Gender Identity in Young Children

Available from: McGill University - eScholarship

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Abstract/Notes: The present study is centered on understanding the gender concepts teachers have, and the form in which their gender perspective is related to the way teachers of a Mexican Montessori elementary school interact with their students according to the child's gender in the early elementary school years. The type of messages teachers are sending to children when they are in the classroom in relation to the concepts of masculinity and feminity are discussed. The analysis is rooted in qualitative research methodology and the gender category. Gender is seen as a social phenomenon. The paper deals with the work that has been done in gender and schools, especially related to the role teachers have when dealing with gender in the classroom. It discusses how a different method of education, in this case the Montessori method, differs from the traditional system of education when dealing with gender issues. The way teachers deal with gender issues at school is deeply connected to the viewpoint of gender they have. The narratives of the teachers help us understand this relation. It is hoped that by examining their own practice toward gender issues teachers will take a first step towards a non-sexist education. It is true that the Montessori system breaks from many of the conventional gender-biased practices of traditional schools; even so, a total change cannot be seen until our own perspectives on gender evolve.

Language: English

Published: Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 2002

Article

Teaching Children of the Rich

Available from: Newspapers.com

Publication: Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California)

Pages: I-11

Maria Montessori - Biographic sources, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc., Montessori schools

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Abstract/Notes: Picture of Maria Montessori with Children. The caption reads: "Dr. Maria Montessori, the famous educator, who is teaching a class in Pasadena, the first one for her in America. The doctor speaks no English and her pupils cannot speak Italian, yet they seem to get along splendidly."

Language: English

Article

Tibetan Children's Villages

Publication: AMI/USA News, vol. 18, no. 3

Pages: 9

Asia, India, South Asia, Tibet, Tibetan Children's Village

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Language: English

Article

Spiritual Outlook and the Child

Publication: NAMTA Journal, vol. 23, no. 2

Pages: 100-105

Mario M. Montessori - Writings, Montessori method of education, North American Montessori Teachers' Association (NAMTA) - Periodicals, Renilde Montessori - Writings, Spirituality

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Abstract/Notes: Examines the role of education in enhancing the natural spirituality of children. Maintains that when young children are given freedom of choice in activities, their behavior becomes gentle, compassionate, and purposeful. Asserts that children unconsciously build the basic structure of the human personality and that spirituality is evident in the first 3 years of life. (Author)

Language: English

ISSN: 1522-9734

Article

The Child as Spiritual Mentor of the Teacher: Changing Our Perspective on Teaching

Publication: Montessori Leadership, vol. 1, no. 1

Pages: 40–44

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Language: English

Master's Thesis

Patterns of Concentration in Montessori Preschools: Investigating Concentration When Children are Free to Choose Their Own Work

Available from: University of Virginia

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Abstract/Notes: One key characteristic of Montessori classrooms is that children freely choose to engage with whatever they are most interested in. A common concern about Montessori is thus whether students will concentrate on their work throughout the day, and even whether they will actually choose to work at all. We completed 115 observations of children in Montessori Primary classrooms (ages 3-6), coding for children’s concentration and activity across two to three hours in the morning. The best fitting model of concentration across time was a quartic model, including age. This model indicated that 3-year-olds had two bouts of concentration, with a brief period of fatigue mid-morning. Four-year-olds showed an increased ability to concentrate across the entire morning, with minimal indication of fatigue. Five-year-olds showed a higher level of concentration than their younger peers, and were able to concentrate longer than the 3-year-olds, but this was followed by a period of fatigue. These findings are in line with Montessori theory, and suggest that children do freely choose to concentrate on their work. In regard to activities that children chose to do, we found children choose to spend a majority of the time engaged in work. Further, children distributed their time across all areas of the classroom, indicating that choice does not limit their exposure to any one area of learning.

Language: English

Published: Charlottesville, Virginia, 2020

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