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996 results

Book

How to Raise a Brighter Child: The Case for Early Learning

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Language: English

Published: New York, New York: Pocket Books, 1999

Edition: Revised ed.

Book

Basic Montessori: Learning Activities for Under-fives

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Language: English

Published: New York, New York: St. Martin's Press, 1987

ISBN: 0-312-01215-2 978-0-312-01215-1 0-312-01864-9 978-0-312-01864-1

Book

Multimodality Across Classrooms: Learning About and Through Different Modalities

Available from: Taylor and Francis Online

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Abstract/Notes: This volume takes a broad view of multimodality as it applies to a wide range of subject areas, curriculum design, and classroom processes to examine the ways in which multiple modes combine in contemporary classrooms and its subsequent impact on student learning. Grounded in a systemic functional linguistic framework and featuring contributions from scholars across educational and multimodal research, the book begins with a historical overview of multimodality’s place in Western education and then moves to a discussion of the challenges and rewards of integrating multimodal texts and ever-evolving technologies in a variety of settings, include primary, language, music, early childhood, Montessori, and online classrooms. As a state of the art of teaching and learning through different modalities in different educational contexts, this book is an indispensable resource for students and scholars in applied linguistics, multimodality, and language education.

Language: English

Published: New York, New York: Routledge, 2019

Edition: 1st

ISBN: 978-0-203-70107-2 978-1-138-57440-3

Series: Studies in Multimodality

Book

Montessori: Prescription for Children with Learning Disabiities

Children with disabilities, Inclusive education, Learning disabilities, Montessori method of education

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Language: English

Published: New York, New York: Putnam, 1978

ISBN: 0-399-11802-0

Book

Learning How to Learn: An American Approach to Montessori [1962]

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Abstract/Notes: Originally published 1962. 1962 version available to borrow from Books to Borrow @ Internet Archive.

Language: English

Published: New York, New York: American Montessori Society, 1998

Edition: Revised ed.

Book

Montessori for Every Family: A Practical Parenting Guide to Living, Loving and Learning

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Abstract/Notes: This beautiful, modern Montessori book for parents outlines the key principles of this parenting approach and shows you how you can easily apply this at home. It provides a valuable starting point for parents to help them create a family life inspired by the ethos of Montessori. This practical parenting guide makes Montessori accessible to every parent and child, regardless of time pressures and resources. It includes: – Outlines of the Montessori principles clearly and succinctly: respect, freedom, curiosity, creativity, responsibility and independence. – Examples on how to apply these principles to everyday life – with sections on breakfast time, school/daycare drop off, school/daycare pick up, playtime, meal times, homework time, bath time and bedtime. – Demonstrations of how to apply Montessori techniques to an older child new to Montessori and how to flex and build on the techniques as your child grows up. Montessori is a unique educational philosophy created by Maria Montessori that fosters the growth of the whole child. From enjoying nature together to free time and weekends, every aspect of family life is an opportunity for meaningful engagement with your child. Montessori For Every Family offers you pragmatic, real-life advice, suitable for children of all ages, showing you how easy and natural it is to create a nourishing and empowering environment at home for everyone. Even if your child won’t go to a Montessori school, a Montessori home can still be an invaluable bridge to reinforcing your child’s natural curiosity and setting the foundation for lifelong learning. This is the only Montessori book that recognizes that most parents don’t have the time and resources to overhaul their lives to fully embrace a parenting philosophy, but instead need practical, immediate guidance that is effective.

Language: English

Published: New York, New York: DK, 2021

ISBN: 978-0-7440-3374-8

Book

Montessori Method: Cincinnati Forges Ahead in Learning How to Learn

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Language: English

Published: New York, New York: American Montessori Society, n.d.

Book

Basic Montessori: Learning Activities for Under-Fives

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Abstract/Notes: Foreword by Professor Desmond Swan; Montessori and her theories; Practical activities; Sensorial activities; Language activities; Mathematics activities; Culture activities; Further reading; Index

Language: English

Published: Oxford, England: Clio, 1999

ISBN: 1-85109-234-X

Book Section

Freie Materialarbeit ist "Lernen mit der eigenen Hand" - Freispielleitung im Kinderhaus [Free material work is "learning with your own hand": free play management in the children's home]

Book Title: Das Lernen in die eigene Hand nehmen: Mut zur Freiheit in der Montessori-Pädagogik [Taking learning into your own hands: Courage for freedom in Montessori pedagogy]

Pages: 134-139

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Language: German

Published: Münster, Germany: LIT, 2008

ISBN: 978-3-8258-0850-1

Series: Impulse der Reformpädagogik , 19

Article

Learning to Read [Letter to the Editor]

Available from: Digital Library of the Caribbean

Publication: Barbados Advocate (Bridgetown, Barbados)

Pages: 9

Americas, Barbados, Caribbean, Latin America and the Caribbean

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Abstract/Notes: Article text: In recent months we have observed a lot of concern expressed about poor literacy skills and indeed the large number of children who are unable to read even at a very basic level. Further, it has been noted that many of the young men in our prison are unable to read and therefore do not benefit from the ideas, knowledge and information which the written word can impart. Why is it that with the great increase in teacher training and with educational opportunities open to all, why is the legendary 96% literacy rate we once boasted about, now only a myth? Literacy in its broadest sense embraces a wide range of skills. The Lindawood Bell programme promotes a sensory approach to teaching Reading. This pro- gramme states: “Reading is an integra- tion of processing skills; word attack skills, sight reading, contextual fluency, oral vocabulary, and comprehension.” As an Early Childhood Education teacher, I am particularly interested in the earliest experiences of our children at home and at school as they learn to speak, to express themselves and to become literate. I opened Happy Vale Montessori School in September 1973 as a Nursery School for children from 2+ to 6 years old. In over 40 years of operating Happy Vale, we never had a child leave us unable to read at a level expected for her age. I am told by the current administrators that the same is true today. The Montessori Method is based on a phonics first approach and a sensory, hands-on approach. It consists of a step-by-step series of learning materials which ensure success. Following a thorough knowledge of phonetic words, the child is introduced to each diagraph, one by one, all using specially prepared learning material, which she can manipulate herself. There is urgent need for research to investigate our children’s experiences at school and how they are being taught to read. For several years I had interesting experiences working with young primary school children in an after-school programme at my church. Year after year, I found that every child could recite the vocal sound of each letter, but had no idea how to use this information in word recognition. They had no word attack skills and had great difficulty reading the simplest phonetic words. I notice that the Sunday Advocate of 20th September, in an article on Literacy, carried a photograph of an old bus converted to a mobile library. This is a great idea, but how do we help those children who are unable to take advantage of this service because they simply cannot read? I rest my case.

Language: English

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