For faster results please use our Quick Search engine.
Advanced Search
Search across titles, abstracts, authors, and keywords.
Advanced Search Guide.
Article
Washington S.T.A.R.S. [State Training and Registry System of teacher professional development]
Publication: PNMA Newsletter
Date: Winter 1998
Pages: 10-11
See More
Abstract/Notes: Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Montessori Association (Kirkland, Washington).
Language: English
Article
Parent Participation in the Montessori School
Publication: PNMA Newsletter
Date: Winter 1999
Pages: 5-6
See More
Abstract/Notes: Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Montessori Association (Kirkland, Washington).
Language: English
Article
XIIIth International Montessori Congress 1-4 April 1964
Publication: Communications (Association Montessori Internationale, 195?-2008), vol. 1963, no. 1/2
Date: 1963
Pages: 1
Conferences, Europe, Holland, Holland, Western Europe
See More
Language: English
ISSN: 0519-0959
Article
Montessori: The Original D.A.P.? [Developmentally Appropriate Practice]
Publication: PNMA Newsletter
Date: Winter 1999
Pages: 4
See More
Abstract/Notes: Presentation at Washington Association for the Education of Young Children. Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Montessori Association (Kirkland, Washington).
Language: English
Article
Following the Child... Around the World
Publication: PNMA Newsletter
Date: Winter 2000-2001
Pages: 8
Asia, Bangladesh, China, East Asia, India, Japan, Montessori schools, Nepal, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Tibet
See More
Abstract/Notes: Visits to Montessori schools in India, Nepal, Tibet, Bangladesh, Thailand, China, Japan. Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Montessori Association (Kirkland, Washington).
Language: English
Article
Where Montessori and the Public School Meet [Bryant Elementary, Tacoma, WA]
Publication: PNMA Newsletter
Date: Winter 2000-2001
Pages: 10-11
See More
Abstract/Notes: Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Montessori Association (Kirkland, Washington).
Language: English
Article
Letter from Laura Holt
Publication: PNMA Newsletter
Date: 2004 End of School
Pages: 2
See More
Abstract/Notes: Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Montessori Association (Kirkland, Washington).
Language: English
Article
Montessori-Kongress in Würzburg
Publication: Montessori-Werkbrief (Montessori-Vereinigung e.V.), vol. 26, no. 2
Date: 1988
Pages: 93
Conferences, Europe, Germany, Western Europe
See More
Language: German
ISSN: 0722-2513
Article
Review on Montessori Educators' Opinions Concerning the Digital Assessment Tool They Use in Terms of 21st-Century Skills
Available from: Asian Institute of Research
Publication: Education Quarterly Reviews, vol. 4, no. Special Issue 1: Primary and Secondary Education
Date: 2021
Pages: 291-306
Asia, Europe, Middle East, Southern Europe, Spain, Turkey, Western Asia
See More
Abstract/Notes: This study aimed to examine the opinions of Montessori educators on the digital assessment tool they use in terms of 21st-century teacher skills. The study sample covered 14 Montessori educators working in early childhood classes in public and private preschool educational institutions, located in Barcelona and Istanbul, where the Montessori educational approach is applied. In the study, the experiences of the Montessori educators with the digital assessment tool they use as the assessment tool were examined in terms of the identified 21st-century teacher skills. To this end, the research was designed with a phenomenological approach in the qualitative research method. The data were obtained through the personal information form and structured interview questions prepared for the digital assessment tool used by the Montessori educators. In the analysis of this data, the phenomenological study of Moustakas (1994) was introduced through the steps of the analysis. The perspectives of the Montessori educators concerning digital assessment, their application experiences regarding the digital assessment tool, and their views on their experiences were discussed in terms of utilization of the digital tool applications, as well as to use and evaluate information, their skills regarding collaborative work and communication, and finally their communication skills with the parents, which are among the 21st-century teacher skills. It was concluded that different factors influenced the opinions of the Montessori educators, where there were positive and negative expressions within the scope of these skills regarding the digital assessment tool.
Language: English
DOI: 10.31014/aior.1993.04.02.247
ISSN: 2621-5799, 2657-215X
Article
Pädagogische Kulturtransfers Italien-Tessin (1894-1936) [Cultural Transfers Between Educational Systems: Italy-Ticino (1894-1936) / Transfer culturali tra sistemi educativi: Italia-Ticino (1894-1936) / Transferts culturels entre systèmes éducatifs: Italie-Tessin (1894-1936)]
Available from: Universität Bern
Publication: Schweizerische Zeitschrift fuer Bildungswissenschaften / Swiss Journal of Educational Research, vol. 40, no. 1
Date: 2018
Pages: 49-66
Europe, Italy, Montessori method of education - History, Switzerland, Western Europe
See More
Abstract/Notes: In the period 1880-1940 the education system of italian-speaking Canton Ticino was seeing pedagogical transfers coming from Italy. In a first period, the peagogical élite although deied that these pedagocal ideas came from Italy, using the terminological (and ideological) construction of “Metodo intuitivo” (i.e. Pestalozzi and Girard as the only fathers of the method). After 1910 the pedagogical influence of italian New Education (Montessori, Lombardo-Radice) grew more because the general interest in Ticino for italian culture grew with the movement for Defence of Ticino’s italian identity. World war 1 and fascism brought the New Education fellows in Ticino into a deep dilemma: their pedagogical ideas and actions were accepted only if accompanied by a total distance from any official italian political position. This was very difficult and led at the end to a growing total distance from Italy, even if the pedagogical élite tried to avoid the complete end of any cultural contact with Italy. The end cames with Abyssinia war and World war II that led to a total isolation of Ticino from Italy.
Language: German
ISSN: 2624-8492