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Video Recording

Montessori Education: The Doorway to Life Long Learning

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Abstract/Notes: Montessori students of all ages at Post Oak School in Houston, Texas, interact with Montessori materials, with their teachers, and with each other. The reflections of the interviewed adolescents and teachers are juxtaposed and correlate with the research conclusions.

Runtime: 11 minutes

Language: English

Published: Burton, Ohio, 2004

Book

Free Way to Learning: Educational Alternatives in Action

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Abstract/Notes: Is school really deaad? It seems not. So does our present system offer all there is to know about enabling children to learn of themselves, their worlds, their possibilities? 'Free Way to Learning' is put together by a number of people who think not. IN different ways they have created learning stiuations which break down established ideas about teacher authority, about compulsory learning, about how the process of education can change society. Separately the have: established an urban free school, developed a small rural community, operated a family learning network, offered an inner-city supplementary programme, and participated in the rise of a street school. Together they testify to the challenges, problems and, above all, the excitement encountered by those who attempt to do it a new way - a free way.

Language: English

Published: Harmondsworth, England: Penguin Books Ltd., 1974

Article

Learning Manners with Montessori Grace and Courtesy Lessons

Publication: Practical Homeschooling, no. 116

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Language: English

ISSN: 1075-4741

Book Section

Montessori Prinzip der Altersmischung - ein soziales Gestaltungs-element menchlichen Lernens in Kindheit und Jugend [Montessori principle of age mixing: A social design element of human learning in childhood and adolescence]

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: 175-195

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Language: German

Published: Berlin, Germany: LIT Verlag, 2009

ISBN: 978-3-8258-1650-6

Series: Impulse der Reformpädagogik , 24

Book Section

Fun with Learning: A Supplementary Programme

Book Title: Free Way to Learning: Educational Alternatives in Action

Pages: 104-122

England, Europe, Great Britain, Montessori method of education, Northern Europe, Poor children, United Kingdom

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Language: English

Published: Harmondsworth, England: Penguin Books Ltd., 1974

ISBN: 0-14-080353-X 978-0-14-080353-2

Article

The Montessori Approach to Learning

Publication: National Catholic Educational Association Bulletin, vol. 58

Pages: 320-322

National Catholic Education association Convention

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Language: English

ISSN: 1060-8559

Book

The Gateways of Learning: An Educational Psychology Having Special Reference to the First Years of School Life

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Language: English

Published: London, England: University of London Press, 1931

Conference Paper

The Impact of the Montessori Method's Three-Period Lesson on the Word Learning of Students Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing

Available from: higherlogicdownload AWS

Children with disabilities, Deaf, Deaf children, Hearing impaired children, Inclusive education, Montessori method of education, Three-period lesson

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Abstract/Notes: Poster presentation at an undetermined conference.

Language: English

Book

Multi-Age Grouping: Enriching the Learning Environment

Available from: ERIC

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Abstract/Notes: Heterogeneous mixtures of children occur naturally in play and in many school activities, for example, student council meetings, clubs, and social affairs. These activities demand the variety of ages, talents, interests, and experiences represented by the whole range of students in a school. It is questioned whether academic activities would not also be greatly enhanced by the contributions of, and cooperation among, a heterogeneous group of students learning together. The American school system at present generally organizes students into classes according to age. Because of the abundant research demonstrating the vast differences in ability and rate of development within any one age group, it is argued in this pamphlet that it is perhaps highly artificial to organize classrooms by age alone. The study committee responsible for the content of this pamphlet investigated both the theory and practice of multi-age grouping. In multi-age grouping, children are grouped randomly with no particular consideration of age or ability, although it is recognized that not all areas of study are amenable to such grouping. But for those subjects like art, creative writing, and discussion periods, in which varied levels of maturity, perspective, and experience can contribute more to the learning process, the learning process will be more likely enriched by a greater heterogeneity of pupils. Heterogeneous interaction of age groups contributes to social growth and understanding as well as to academic growth. OCLC: http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/301385001

Language: English

Published: Washington, D.C.: National Education Association of the United States, 1968

Book Section

Vision Development and Learning

Book Title: Montessori and the Special Child

Pages: 65-72

Learning, Montessori method of education

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Language: English

Published: New York: Putnam's sons, 1969

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