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703 results

Article

On Middle School Children and Their Parents

Publication: M: The Magazine for Montessori Families

Pages: 32–34

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Language: English

Article

Children in Australia

Publication: Montessori Courier, vol. 5, no. 1

Pages: 31

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Language: English

ISSN: 0959-4108

Article

Who's Teaching the Children to Talk?

Publication: NAMTA Journal, vol. 19, no. 1

Pages: 89-103

Child development, Cognitive development, Early childhood education, Elementary education, Language acquisition, North American Montessori Teachers' Association (NAMTA) - Periodicals, Parent and child, Parent-teacher relationships, Teacher-student relationships

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Abstract/Notes: Highlights the crucial role of language in child development, including intellectual development and the development of the brain. Describes the types of messages children receive from their parents' words, the importance of talking with children and exposing children to words without pictures, and ways schools can help parents develop children's language skills.

Language: English

ISSN: 1522-9734

Article

Understanding the Youngest Children: How to Build a Deep Awareness of the Toddler with Parents and Caregivers

Available from: ERIC

Publication: NAMTA Journal, vol. 40, no. 2

Pages: 83-89

North American Montessori Teachers' Association (NAMTA) - Periodicals

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Abstract/Notes: Nichole Holtvluwer writes for fellow guides who work in the toddler community. Recognizing that communication with parents is the most important path to serving the child, Holtvluwer offers concrete advice beginning with the guide's most important stance: withholding judgment. She details four steps to working with parents or caregivers: building a relationship, providing knowledge, encouraging confidence, and finding excitement and joy. She concludes by suggesting that Montessori theory and parent education can be embedded into the issues that parents want to discuss, such as toileting. [This talk was presented at the NAMTA conference titled "The Social Relevance of the Montessori First Plane: Engaging Families, Building Partnerships, and Finding Common Ground with the Wider Early Childhood Community" in Dallas, TX, January 15-18, 2015.]

Language: English

ISSN: 1522-9734

Archival Material Or Collection

Užsiėmimai Marijos Varnienės "Vaikų nameliuose" / Activities in Marija Varnienė's "Children's Home" - March 1934

Available from: ePaveldas

Classroom environments, Europe, Lithuania, Marija Varnienė - Biographic sources, Montessori method of education, Montessori schools, Montessori schools - Photographs, Northern Europe

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Abstract/Notes: Fotografija. Užsiėmimai Marijos Varnienės „Vaikų nameliuose“. Nežinomas fotografas, Kaunas, 1934 m. kovo mėn. Nespalvota, vertikalaus formato fotografija figūrinėmis žirklėmis apkirptais kraštais. Plovimas. Mergaitė dirba namų ruošos darbus, plauna stalelį. Tai Aplinkos apžiūrėjimo pratimai (Montessori metodo), kurių tikslas – prižiūrėti aplinką, gerbti daiktą, ugdytis tvarkingumą. [Photography. Classes in Marija Varnienė's Children's Home. Unknown photographer, Kaunas, 1934 March. Black-and-white, vertical-format photography with scissors-trimmed edges. Washing. The girl does the housework and washes the table. These are environmental inspection exercises (Montessori method), the purpose of which is to take care of the environment, respect the object, and develop orderliness.]

Language: Lithuanian

Archive: Lietuvos švietimo istorijos muziejus / Museum of Lithuanian Education History (Kaunas, Lithuania)

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Do Children in Montessori Schools Perform Better in the Achievement Test? A Taiwanese Perspective

Available from: Springer Link

Publication: International Journal of Early Childhood, vol. 46, no. 2

Pages: 299-311

Asia, China, Comparative education, East Asia, Montessori method of education - Evaluation, Taiwan

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Abstract/Notes: The study examines whether elementary school students in Taiwan who had received Montessori education achieved significantly higher scores on tests of language arts, math, and social studies than students who attended non-Montessori elementary programs. One hundred ninety six children in first, second, and third grade participated in the study. Children’s scores were measured by Elementary School Language Ability Achievement Test (ESLAAT), Elementary School Math Ability Achievement Test (ESMAAT), and Social Studies Ability Achievement Test (SSAAT). One-way multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) showed that students who had Montessori experience had a significantly higher score in language arts in all three grade levels. In math, first grade students scored higher but not second and third grade students. However, in social studies, students who had received Montessori education did not score significantly higher than the non-Montessori students. There was also no significant difference between the number of years spent in Montessori programs and students’ language arts, math, and social studies test scores in first, second, and third grade.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/s13158-014-0108-7

ISSN: 0020-7187, 1878-4658

Doctoral Dissertation

A Comparison of Preschool Children in Observational Tasks from Two Programs: Montessori and Science - A Process Approach

Available from: ProQuest - Dissertations and Theses

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Language: English

Published: Austin, Texas, 1974

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Children's Temperament and Behavior in Montessori and Constructivist Early Childhood Programs

Available from: Taylor and Francis Online

Publication: Early Education and Development, vol. 11, no. 2

Pages: 171-186

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Abstract/Notes: This study tested the hypothesis that curriculum type (Montessori and constructivist) moderates the impact of temperament (specifically activity level and attention-persistence) on the classroom behavior of 3- to 5-year-old children. Mothers enrolled in Montessori and constructivist preschools filled out the Colorado Childhood Temperament Inventory. The children’s teachers filled out the Preschool Behavior Questionnaire and the Preschool Adjustment Questionnaire. A near-significant trend suggested that temperamentally active boys were more likely to be perceived by their teachers as having behavior problems if they were enrolled in Montessori programs than if they were enrolled in constructivist programs. There was no such trend for girls. There was no evidence that temperamental attention span persistence moderated the impact of curriculum type on either boys’ or girls’ behavior. The findings thus give modest support to the notion that parents should be advised to select constructivist early childhood programs especially for boys who are temperamentally predisposed to be highly modifying their teaching practices to better accommodate the needs of these children active. In addition, directors and teachers in Montessori programs may consider

Language: English

DOI: 10.1207/s15566935eed1102_3

ISSN: 1040-9289, 1556-6935

Article

Helping Children Think

Publication: NAMTA Journal, vol. 16, no. 2

Pages: 82–87

North American Montessori Teachers' Association (NAMTA) - Periodicals

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Abstract/Notes: Presented at NAMTA conference on educational reform, Washington, DC, February 28-March 3, 1991

Language: English

ISSN: 1522-9734

Article

The Children of the Favelas [Brazil]

Publication: Montessori International, vol. 10, no. 1

Pages: 24–26

Americas, Brazil, Latin America and the Caribbean, South America

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Abstract/Notes: Includes sidebar on Oxfam campaign

Language: English

ISSN: 1470-8647

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