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263 results

Article

Montessori as a Reading Intervention

Available from: MontessoriPublic

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

Pages: 20

Literacy, Montessori method of education, Reading

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Language: English

Article

'Balanced Literacy' and the Reading Wars

Available from: MontessoriPublic

Publication: Montessori Public, vol. 3, no. 1

Pages: 6-7

Public Montessori

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Language: English

Article

[Type of alphabet to use when introducing reading and writing]

Publication: Montessori Quarterly, vol. 10, no. Supplement

Pages: 21–22

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Language: English

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Basic Geometric Shapes and Reading

Available from: SAGE Journals

Publication: Academic Therapy, vol. 12, no. 1

Pages: 53-66

Geometry

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Language: English

DOI: 10.1177/105345127601200104

ISSN: 0001-396X

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Montessori Method: Indirect Preparation for Reading and Writing [part 1]

Publication: Journal for Special Educators of the Mentally Retarded, vol. 9

Pages: 30-37

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Language: English

ISSN: 0012-2807

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

The Montessori Preschool: Preparation for Writing and Reading

Available from: Springer Link

Publication: Annals of Dyslexia, vol. 47

Pages: 241-256

Children with disabilities, Dyslexic children, Inclusive education, Learning disabilities

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Abstract/Notes: Dr. Maria Montessori was a perceptive observer of the learning processes of children, and nowhere is this revealed more clearly than in her approach to language. She viewed reading as the ultimate abstraction of language rather than a specific skill to be taught. Decoding is the skill to be taught. The concept of indirect and direct preparation for learning is of major importance in the rich heritage she gave us. She saw the existence of an epigenesis of intellectual functioning, which implies that the experiential roots of a given schema, or learned behavior, will lie in antecedent activities that may be quite different in structure from the schema to be learned. She used this principle effectively. This article discusses how Montessori's method and materials address the indirect and direct preparation for learning written language.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/s11881-997-0028-4

ISSN: 0736-9387, 1934-7243

Article

Experiences of Parents and Teachers in Teaching Reading Fluency Among Grade One Learners in Distance Education

Available from: Auricle Global Society of Education and Research

Publication: Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities, vol. 6, no. 9s

Pages: 1332-1339

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Abstract/Notes: The research sought to find information that provides solutions for teaching reading fluency among grade one learners in distance education to identify the underlying factors that affect the teaching and learning process in Pulangbato Elementary School, Quiot Elementary School, and Maria Montessori International School, Cebu, Philippines. This research delved into the experiences of the parents' personal opinions concerning learners' reading habits and fluency at home, teachers’ opinion survey on reading, how parents' involvement affects learners' reading fluency, and parents' and teachers' challenges in teaching reading to learners on distance learning. It employed a Qualitative-Phenomenological method with 18 teachers and 18 parents from 3 different schools as participants. The researchers utilized an interpretative phenomenological analysis with the help of a survey questionnaire to determine the experiences of both participants, the parents, and teachers. The results of the study revealed that both participants, the parents, and the teachers, are still trying their best to adapt to the new normal set-up of learning, distance education. The parents favor having face-to-face classes for they are not confident with their ways of teaching, especially in teaching reading fluency among their learners. In addition, they are having difficulty balancing their work and, at the same time, teaching their learners.

Language: English

ISSN: 2589-7799

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Grappling with the miseducation of Montessori: A feminist posthuman rereading of ‘child’ in early childhood contexts

Available from: SAGE Journals

Publication: Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood, vol. 23, no. 3

Pages: 302-316

Maria Montessori - Biographic sources, Maria Montessori - Philosophy, Montessori method of education - Criticism, interpretation, etc.

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Abstract/Notes: This article demonstrates how feminist posthumanism can reconfigure conceptualisations of, and practices with, ‘child’ in Montessori early childhood contexts. It complicates Montessori’s contemporary reputation as a ‘middle-class phenomenon’ by returning to the earliest Montessori schools as a justice-oriented project for working-class children and families. Grappling with the contradictions and inconsistencies of Montessori thought, this article acknowledges the legacy of Montessori’s feminism while also situating her project within the wider colonial capitalist context in which it emerged. A critical engagement with Montessori education unsettles modernist conceptualisations of ‘child’ and its civilising agenda on minds and bodies. Specifically, Montessori child observation (as a civilising mission) is disrupted and reread from a feminist posthumanist orientation to generate more relational, queer and expansive accounts of how ‘child’ is produced through observation. Working with three ‘encounters’ from fieldwork at a Montessori nursery, the authors attend to the material-discursive affective manifestation of social class, gender, sexuality and ‘race’, and what that means for child figurations in Montessori contexts. They conclude by embracing Snaza’s ‘bewildering education’ to reach towards different imaginaries of ‘child’ that are not reliant on dialectics of ‘human’ and ‘non-human’, and that allow ‘child’ to be taken seriously, without risking erasure of fleshy, leaky, porous, codified bodies in Montessori spaces.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1177/14639491221117222

ISSN: 1463-9491

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Escola Nova: una nova pedagogia de la lectura a Catalunya / New School: A new pedagogy of reading in Catalonia

Available from: Hemeroteca Científica Catalana

Publication: Educació i Història: Revista d'Història de l'Educació, no. 22

Pages: 65-92

Montessori method of education, Reading

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Abstract/Notes: The article analyses the factors that impacted the appearance of a new pedagogy in reading in the first third of the 20th century in Catalonia. Apart from the outstanding figures such as Pere Vergés, Artur Martorell or Anna Rubiés other factors determined and contributed to spreading the didactic and methodological proposals that would make up a new pedagogy of reading, based on the New School movement. The establishment of the network of public and school libraries, the emergence of large publishing houses specialising in children’s books, the whole generation of teachers who took up the challenge of renewing the school and, also, the institutional boost from the two periods of self-government, in times of the Catalan Commonwealth and during the Republican Government of Catalonia, made the transformation possible. / L’article analitza els factors que incidiren en l’aparició d’una nova pedagogia de la lectura en el primer terç del segle XX a Catalunya. A banda de figures destacades com Pere Vergés, Artur Martorell o Anna Rubiés, altres factors van determinar i contribuir a difondre les propostes didàctiques i metodològiques que anirien configurant una nova pedagogia de la lectura a partir del moviment de l’Escola Nova. La implantació de la xarxa de biblioteques populars i escolars, l’eclosió de grans editorials especialitzades en llibres per a infants, tota la generació de mestres que assumia el repte de renovar l’escola i, també, l’impuls institucional dels dos períodes d’autogovern, en temps de la Mancomunitat i durant la Generalitat republicana, van fer possible la transformació. / El artículo analiza los factores que incidieron en la aparición de una nueva pedagogía de la lectura durante el primer tercio del siglo XX en Cataluña. Al lado de figuras destacadas como Pere Vergés, Artur Martorell o Anna Rubiés, otros factores fueron determinantes y contribuyeron a difundir las propuestas didácticas y metodológicas que aportaron elementos decisivos en la configuración de una nueva pedagogía de la lectura a partir del movimiento de la Escuela Nueva. La implantación de la red de bibliotecas escolares y populares, el auge de grandes editoriales especializadas en la edición de libros infantiles, el trabajo de toda una generación de maestros y maestras que asumieron el reto de renovar la escuela y, también, el impulso institucional de los dos periodos de autogobierno, durante la Mancomunidad de Cataluña (1914-23) y la Generalitat de la Segunda República (1931-39), hicieron posible esta transformación.

Language: Catalan

DOI: 10.2436/e&h.v0i22.75256

ISSN: 2013-9632, 1134-0258

Master's Thesis (M.A. In Reading, Language And Literacy)

Reading Comprehension Strategy Instruction as Part of a Balanced Literacy Approach in a Montessori Lower Elementary Environment

Available from: California State University - ScholarWorks

Elementary education, Literacy, Montessori method of education, Montessori schools, Reading

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Abstract/Notes: Montessori is not well known among the larger community of educators, but it does fulfill many, if not all, of the standards researchers use to define excellent classrooms and teaching practices. Montessori environments are literature rich and there is a strong emphasis on skills instruction and vocabulary development. There are many lessons that address different aspects of literacy instructionbut there are not lessons or materials that specifically address reading comprehension strategy instruction. Montessori teachers are as aware of reading comprehension strategies as any other educator, but I believe there is not enough emphasis placed on these lessons because of the lack of materials in the classroom that would support such instruction. At best, this instruction is uneven in the community because it depends on an individual teacher's initiative and knowledge. Another factor I believe affects reading comprehension strategy instruction is the reliance on the Simple View of Reading, which states that reading comprehension is a product of decoding skills and vocabulary knowledge. While the SVR has been shown to be an inadequate view of reading, it is still the prevailing model. The purpose of this project was to create a resource guide that would provide background knowledge on the importance of comprehension strategy instruction and provide a framework for Montessori teachers in the "Lower Elementary" or "Elementary 1" level (grades 1-3) to use. The resource guide includes detailed descriptions of the factors and strategies that contribute to reading comprehension, lesson plans, book suggestions for teaching the lessons, and graphic organizer suggestions.

Language: English

Published: San Marcos, California, 2022

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