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285 results

Article

Solving the Daycare Dilemma [Joint Colleges Nursery, Cambridge]

Publication: Montessori Education, vol. 6, no. 1

Pages: 26–27

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Language: English

ISSN: 1354-1498

Article

War and Peace–Resolving Issues of Conflict and Aggression in Childhood

Publication: Montessori NewZ, vol. 30

Pages: 15–17

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Language: English

Article

Resolving Transitions at New Way School (Meridian, Idaho)

Available from: Internet Archive

Publication: Montessori Observer, vol. 29, no. 2

Pages: 1

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Language: English

ISSN: 0889-5643

Article

Letting Go and Letting Montessori, [part 2]: Resolving Parental Resistance to Separation From Their Child

Publication: NAMTA Journal, vol. 13, no. 2

Pages: 113–128

North American Montessori Teachers' Association (NAMTA) - Periodicals

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Language: English

ISSN: 1522-9734

Article

Letting Go and Letting Montessori [part 1]: Notes on Resolving Teacher Resistance to Bonding with the Child

Publication: NAMTA Quarterly, vol. 10, no. 1

Pages: 1-11

North American Montessori Teachers' Association (NAMTA) - Periodicals

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Language: English

Book

Dissolving Boundaries: Toward an Integrative Curriculum

Available from: ERIC

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Abstract/Notes: An examination of the issues surrounding the concept of change is fundamental to curriculum improvement for elementary and middle schools. New beliefs surround an integrative rather than a separate subject isolation approach to curriculum. This report examines past, current, and future curriculum practice and considerations, focusing on a new vision of the middle level curriculum as an integrated curriculum. Chapters are: (1) "The Process of Curriculum Development"; (2) "A Rationale for Curriculum Integration"; (3) "The Curriculum Continuum: Moving Where You Need To Be"; (4) "Integrated Studies for Multi-Age Classrooms: Solon Elementary School, Maine"; (5) "Hand-Crafting an Integrated Curriculum: Timothy Edwards Middle School: South Windsor, Connecticut"; (6) "One District's Perspective: Staff Development Stimulates Curriculum Integration: Blue Valley, Kansas"; (7) "First Steps toward Curriculum Integration: Using Student Questions: Ashland Middle School, Maine"; (8) "Twenty Years

Language: English

Published: Columbus, Ohio: National Middle School Association, 1995

ISBN: 1-56090-090-3

Master's Thesis (Action Research Report)

The Effects of a Peace Curriculum on Reducing and Resolving Conflicts Among Children Ages 3-6 Years

Available from: St. Catherine University

Action research

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Abstract/Notes: An important part of a child’s development is learning how to relate to other children appropriately (Sidorowicz & Hair, 2009). The purpose of this study was to determine whether teaching children about peace would help them to reduce or resolve conflicts in the classroom. The study took place in a suburban Montessori classroom of 26 children, ages three to six years. The Research Methodology section of this Action Research report details the peace lessons and materials used in the peace curriculum. The data collection included observations of children’s conflicts and resolutions, conferences with the children and teachers, and children’s journal writings. The results of the study determined that, as the peace curriculum was implemented, there was a clear reduction in the number of daily conflicts among the children. Also, children involved in conflicts shifted from requiring a lot of teacher involvement to resolve their conflicts to needing little or no teacher involvement in the resolution. Suggested further research includes expanding the peace curriculum lessons over the entire year. In addition, further lessons and work could be added.

Language: English

Published: St. Paul, Minnesota, 2015

Article

Resolving Misbehavior

Publication: Montessori Observer, vol. 27, no. 4

Pages: 2-4

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Language: English

ISSN: 0889-5643

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Comparison of Sudoku Solving Skills of Preschool Children Enrolled in the Montessori Approach and the National Education Programs

Available from: Red Fame

Publication: Journal of Education and Training Studies, vol. 8, no. 3

Pages: 32-47

Asia, Comparative education, Middle East, Montessori method of education, Turkey, Western Asia

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Abstract/Notes: According to Johnson-Laird (2010), sudoku, a mind game, is based on a pure deduction and reasoning processes. This study analyzed sudoku solving skills of preschool children and to ascertain whether there was a difference between children who were educated according to the Ministry of Education preschool education program and the Montessori approach. Sudoku skills of children were analyzed by gender, age, duration of preschool attendance, mother’s and father’s education level and previous experience of playing sudoku using a 12-question Sudoku Skills Measurement Tool developed for this research study. The study sample of the study consisted of 118 children (57 girls, 61 boys) aged between 54-77 months. The findings showed that there was no significant difference in sudoku skills by gender. However, sudoku skills varied with age (54-65 months and 66-77 months) in favor of older groups. Children's sudoku skills were more developed with an increase in education level of either parent. Children who had been in preschool for longer had higher sudoku scores. A previous experience of playing sudoku did not impact sudoku scores. Sudoku skills of children who were educated according to the Montessori program were more developed compared to those of children educated according to Ministry of National Education program.According to Johnson-Laird (2010), sudoku, a mind game, is based on a pure deduction and reasoning processes. This study analyzed sudoku solving skills of preschool children and to ascertain whether there was a difference between children who were educated according to the Ministry of Education preschool education program and the Montessori approach. Sudoku skills of children were analyzed by gender, age, duration of preschool attendance, mother’s and father’s education level and previous experience of playing sudoku using a 12-question Sudoku Skills Measurement Tool developed for this research study. The study sample of the study consisted of 118 children (57 girls, 61 boys) aged between 54-77 months. The findings showed that there was no significant difference in sudoku skills by gender. However, sudoku skills varied with age (54-65 months and 66-77 months) in favor of older groups. Children's sudoku skills were more developed with an increase in education level of either parent. Children who had been in preschool for longer had higher sudoku scores. A previous experience of playing sudoku did not impact sudoku scores. Sudoku skills of children who were educated according to the Montessori program were more developed compared to those of children educated according to Ministry of National Education program.

Language: English

DOI: 10.11114/jets.v8i3.4620

ISSN: 2324-8068

Article

Moment of Peril: Resolving Fantasy [answer]

Publication: Montessori Observer, vol. 27, no. 2

Pages: 3

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Language: English

ISSN: 0889-5643

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