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Article
Le Château des Enfants au Cap d'Antibes [The Children's Castle in Cap d'Antibes]
Available from: Bibliothèque Nationale de France (BNF) - Gallica
Publication: La Nouvelle éducation, no. 24
Date: Apr 1924
Pages: 36-37
Europe, France, Western Europe
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Abstract/Notes: Includes a mention of the Montessori materials used by Mrs. Davison.
Language: French
ISSN: 2492-3524
Article
Starting at Age Three: A Full-Day Program for Three- to Six-Year-Old Children
Publication: Montessori Theory into Practice: A Practical Newsletter for NAMTA Members
Date: Mar 1994
Pages: 2-5
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Language: English
Article
Yōji no shūkyō-teki senzai nōryoku / 幼児の宗教的潜在能力 [The Religious Potential of Young Children]
Publication: Montessori Kyōiku / モンテッソーリ教育 [Montessori Education], no. 15
Date: 1983
Pages: 67-73
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Abstract/Notes: Japanese translation of "Il potenziale religioso".
Language: Japanese
ISSN: 0913-4220
Book Section
Famiglia, Casa dei Bambini, scoutismo [Family, Children's Home, Scouting]
Book Title: Maria Montessori e il pensiero pedagogico contemporaneo [Maria Montessori and contemporary pedagogical thought]
Pages: 341-342
Conferences, International Montessori Congress (11th, Rome, Italy, 26-28 September 1957)
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Language: Italian
Published: Roma, Italy: Vita dell'infanzia, 1959
Article
The Effects of Three Different Educational Approaches on Children's Drawing Ability: Steiner, Montessori, and Traditional
Available from: Wiley Online Library
Publication: British Journal of Educational Psychology, vol. 70, no. 4
Date: 2000
Pages: 485-503
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Abstract/Notes: Although there is a national curriculum for art education in the UK there are also alternative approaches in the private sector. This paper addresses the issue of the effect of these approaches on children's drawing ability. Aim. To compare the drawing ability in three drawing tasks of children in Steiner, Montessori and traditional schools. Sample. The participants were 60 school children between the ages of 5;11 and 7;2. Twenty children were tested in each type of school. Method. Each child completed three drawings: a free drawing, a scene and an observational drawing. Results. As predicted, the free and scene drawings of children in the Steiner school were rated more highly than those of children in Montessori and traditional schools. Steiner children's use of colour was also rated more highly, although they did not use more colours than the other children. Steiner children used significantly more fantasy topics in their free drawings. Further observation indicated that the Steiner children were better at using the whole page and organising their drawings into a scene; their drawings were also more detailed. Contrary to previous research Montessori children did not draw more inanimate objects and geometrical shapes or fewer people than other children. Also, contrary to the prediction, Steiner children were significantly better rather than worse than other children at observational drawing. Conclusion. The results suggest that the approach to art education in Steiner schools is conducive not only to more highly rated imaginative drawings in terms of general drawing ability and use of colour but also to more accurate and detailed observational drawings.
Language: English
ISSN: 2044-8279, 0007-0998
Article
Montessori for Children with Learning Differences
Available from: ProQuest
Publication: Montessori Life, vol. 29, no. 1
Date: Spring 2017
Pages: 48-53
Children with disabilities, Inclusive education, Learning disabilities, Montessori method of education, People with disabilities
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Abstract/Notes: To help the child who learns differently, when the usual presentation is not helping a student, Montessori educators can use several techniques: * reduce the difficulty of an activity * use more tactile-kinesthetic input * create control charts * focus on the development of oral language * increase the structure for the child with impulse control difficulties, assuming the necessity to help the ADHD child to sustain attention, teaching how to make work choices and how to develop a cycle of work * combine Multisensory Structured Language techniques with Montessori Language presentations. Note: If the child is not holding the pitcher correctly, the lesson may have to become how to hold a pitcher and work up to pouring. * Dressing Frames: lesson reduced to a first presentation of untying, unbuttoning, unbuckling, etc., with each step presented in separate lessons working toward the final step of mastering the direct purpose of the lesson * Cutting bananas and bread before cutting more solid foods, like carrots * Attaching language to the name of the presentation and all of the materials used in the lesson that is at the level of the child's oral language development SENSORIAL: * Pink Tower: Reduce the number of cubes to use every other cube, beginning with the largest, thereby increasing the discrimination to a 2 cm difference. LANGUAGE: * Since oral language skills may be a weakness for many students with learning differences, it is usually necessary to add a program of oral language development assessment and instruction to enhance vocabulary and verbal expression. The MACAR Oral Language Development Manual is one such program (Pickering, 1976). * Written language, which includes reading, spelling, composition, and handwriting, requires the combination of Montessori language materials and the therapeutic techniques of a multisensory structured language (MSL) approach (e.g., Orton-Gillingham, Sequential English Education (SEE), Slingerland, Spalding, or Wilson Language). * Use additional phonological awareness shelf activities (pat out each sound in a word; place a small floral stone or disk on a picture card for each sound in a word). * Present the Sandpaper Letters in the sequence taught in the therapeutic program. * Use the decoding pattern of blending the beginning sound to the word family of short and long vowel word family words.
Language: English
ISSN: 1054-0040
Article
N.C.M.E. Elementary Training, Amarillo, Texas and Lessons Given to Elementary Montessori Children
Publication: The National Montessori Reporter
Date: 1986
Pages: 8–9
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Language: English
Article
Giving Kenyan Children a Hand-Up Not a Hand-Out [Kipungani Schools Trust]
Publication: Montessori International, vol. 80
Date: Jul 2006
Pages: 20–21
Africa, East Africa, Kenya, Sub-Saharan Africa
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Language: English
ISSN: 1470-8647
Article
How Montessori Children Fare in Other Schools
Publication: Communications (Association Montessori Internationale, 195?-2008), vol. 1965, no. 4
Date: 1965
Pages: 16–23
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Language: English
ISSN: 0519-0959
Article
Shōgaijikyōiku ni manabu / 障害児教育に学ぶ [Learning from education for children with disabilities]
Publication: Montessori Kyōiku / モンテッソーリ教育 [Montessori Education], no. 32
Date: 2000
Pages: 12-13
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Abstract/Notes: This is an article from Montessori Education, a Japanese language periodical published by the Japan Association Montessori.
Language: Japanese
ISSN: 0913-4220