Ahmad Edward
(Author) , Rusma Permana (Author)
, Nida Adilah (Author)
Publication: Bulletin of Science Education,
vol. 4, no. 1
Date: 2024
Pages: 209-226
See More
Abstract/Notes: The aim of this research developed Teaching Module for students’ Reading Difficulty at Primary School. This research uses the Borg and Gall development procedure which has been simplified into 4 stages, namely (1) research and data collection, (2) planning, (3) module development, (4) validation and testing. The research subjects were students who had difficulty learning to read at the beginning of grade I elementary school. Data collection techniques use observation, reading ability tests, product validation questionnaires by experts. The steps used in this research and development are (1) research and gathering initial information; (2) planning; (3) product format development; (4) small scale trials; (5) final revision and product improvement. Module validation is carried out by media expert validators, material experts and class teachers. The score from the media expert validator got a percentage of 96%, the score from the media expert validator got a percentage of 96%, the class teacher got a percentage of 100%. Thus, all validation results are classified in the "very feasible" category. Based on research on the quality of learning media, learning modules without spelling using the Montessori method have been made feasible and practical for use in teaching and learning reading activities at MIS Nurul Falah Kemuning.
Abstract/Notes: One of the places where many bacteria are found is the oral cavity. Influenced by temperature, humidity, and food availability. Knowledge of dental and oral health should be given from an early age because children begin to understand the importance of oral and dental health, which is strongly influenced by knowledge and behavior. Brushing teeth in children with a frequency that is not optimal can be caused because children are not accustomed to brushing teeth early by parents. To be done with fun, learning can be given with montessori games to improve children's knowledge and behavior. To determine the effect of the montessori brushing game method on increasing knowledge and brushing behavior of grade I students at MI Darul Khoer Wanayasa, Purwakarta Regency. Design using quantitative analytics with one group pre-test and post-test design research design. The type of research used is the Wilcoxon test. Students had knowledge and behavior of brushing teeth with less category 54.6% before the Montessori game method and after the Montessori game method 63.8% of children experienced an increase in knowledge and behavior of brushing teeth with a good category with Asymp.sign (2-tailed) scores of 0.000 < 0.05. Conclusion: There is an influence of Montessori game method on knowledge and behavior of brushing teeth in in elementary school children.
Abstract/Notes: Dr. Michelle Wisbey, senior lecturer and course leader for the MA Education with Montessori at Anglia Ruskin University. Some graduates will choose to carry on with their studies, and there are many postgraduate options available to early years graduates. Here Dr. Michelle Wisbey tells us more about the Education with Montessori Masters qualification offered by Anglia Ruskin University.
Bolalarni Erkin Va Mustaqil Qilib Tarbiyalashda Mariya Montessori Pedagogikasidan Foydalanishning Ahamiyati / The Significance of Using Maria Montessori's Pedagogy in Educating Children Freely and Independently
Abstract/Notes: Maqolaning asosiy mazmuni bolalarni erkin, mustaqil va baxtiyor qilib tarbiyalashga qaratiladi. Bu jarayonda dunyoning eng tajribali pedagoglaridan biri Mariya Montessori texnologiyasidan foydalanish juda o’rinli. Mariya Montessori o’z tajribasida bolani erkin, mustaqil va faol bo’lishi uchun barcha imkoniyatlarni yaratib berish muhimligini ta’kidlaydi va o’z qoidalarini ko’rsatib o’tadi. Zero bolalarni erkin va mustaqil bo’lishi, ularni kelajakda mustaqil qaror qabul qilishi, jamiyatning faol a’zosi bo’lishiga zamin yaratadi. / The main content of the article focuses on raising children to be free, independent and happy. In this process, it is very appropriate to use the technology of Maria Montessori, one of the most experienced pedagogues in the world. In her experience, Maria Montessori emphasizes the importance of creating all opportunities for the child to be free, independent and active, and shows her rules. Because it creates a foundation for children to be free and independent, make independent decisions in the future, and become active members of society.
Language: Uzbek
Article
✓ Peer Reviewed
Ruhiy Rivojlanishi Sustlashgan Bolalar Nuqsonini Korreksiyalashda Montessori Tizimidan Foydalanish [Using the Montessori System in Correcting Defects of Mentally Developmental Children]
Abstract/Notes: Ruhiy rivojlanishi sustlashgan bolalarda odatiy shaxsiy xususiyatlarining sustligi, yoki ko'z oldida bo'lgan hamma narsani idrok etishda qiynalishlar kuzatiladi. Ularning barchasi psixikaning inertligi va o’ta harakatchanligi bilan ajralib turadi, yangi narsaga o'tish, stereotipik harakatlar qilish va eski yodlangan belgilarni takrorlash qiyin kechadi. Bunday bolalar bilan tashkil etiladigan korreksion va pedagogik ishning maqsadi iloji boricha ko'proq bilim berish emas, balki ularning e'tiborini jalb qilish, qiziqtirish, faoliyatga jalb qilish, tasavvurlarini uyg'otishdir, shunda u yanada mustaqil, o'ziga ishongan va haqiqiy hayot sharoitlariga moslashgan boʻladi. Ushbu maqsadni hal qilishda M. Montessori tizimida ishlash samara beradi [In children with mental retardation, there is a lack of normal personality traits, or difficulty in perceiving everything in front of the eyes. All of them are characterized by inertness and extreme mobility of the psyche, it is difficult to switch to something new, perform stereotypical actions and repeat old memorized characters. The goal of correctional and pedagogical work organized with such children is not to give as much knowledge as possible, but to attract their attention, interest, engage in activities, awaken their imagination, so that they become more independent, self-confident and real life. adapted to the conditions. Working in the M. Montessori system is effective in solving this goal]
Abstract/Notes: If you've ever attended The Montessori Event, you may recognize Jimmy Cheng, who's photographed AMS events for nearly two decades, jogging from workshop to keynote to poster sessions to capture all the action. [...]in addition to The Montessori Event, I've been photographing the AMS Traveling Symposium and Leadership Labposium events. The emphasis Montessorians place on the wellness and education of children stands out.
Abstract/Notes: As Montessorians come to the beginning of the second century of the Montessori system of education, they are in agreement that following the principles and guidelines set out by Maria Montessori a century ago empowers them to present to children an environment that truly "works." As the child is very different and the changes very evident between one stage and the next, it is important to investigate why children pass through these physical and psychological changes during their growth stages. This article presumes to answer these following questions: (1) What are the reasons for these stages?; (2) Why isn't it better for the children to just grow smoothly from birth to maturity with no abrupt changes?; (3) Why are they programmed to have such different stages?; and (4) Why are we able to say that Montessori has been successful for 100 years? The author also describes the historical reasons for Montessori's planes of development and her educational system.
Abstract/Notes: During the 2012-2013 school year, Metropolitan Montessori School, on Manhattan's Upper West Side, a school for 3-to-12-year-olds, adopted a reading workshop approach. This decision resulted from several recognized needs. One need was to provide teachers with a strong, clear framework for literacy instruction, particularly at the emergent reading level. In other subject areas, such as math and cultural subjects, the approach was fairly consistent from classroom to classroom. Teachers used shared language to discuss students' progress (e.g., Jimmy has just started the stamp game; Lara is struggling with dynamic addition), but they did not have similar language when discussing children's progress in reading. Another need was to support not just decoding and phonics, but that other crucial arm of reading development: reading comprehension. Teachers had long noticed that there were gaps between the words that children were able to read and the meaning they were deriving from their reading. This gap appeared increasingly pronounced as children became older and expectations became higher. This article describes how and why the reading workshop approach was undertaken, key principles of the workshop, how it works with the Montessori curriculum, and what was learned while integrating the approach.
Language: English
ISSN: 1054-0040
Article
American Montessori Society Works to Educate Teachers, Promote International Relations
Dolores Dembus
(Author)
Publication: Montessori Life,
vol. 13, no. 2
Date: 2001
Pages: 14
See More
Abstract/Notes: Collaboration with Institute of International Education