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1002 results

Article

Childhood's Promised Land: Montessori Children Ages 9-12 [Lake Country School, Minneapolis, MN]

Publication: NAMTA Quarterly, vol. 8, no. 2

Pages: 22-31

North American Montessori Teachers' Association (NAMTA) - Periodicals

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Language: English

Article

✓ Peer Reviewed

Introduction of Philosophy for Children into the Montessori Curriculum

Available from: Montclair State University

Publication: Thinking: The Journal of Philosophy for Children, vol. 15, no. 1

Pages: 22-29

Montessori method of education, Montessori schools, Philosophy for Children

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Language: English

DOI: 10.5840/thinking20001516

ISSN: 0190-3330, 2380-6370

Article

Children's Art [Part 1 of 2]

Publication: MANO Newsletter [Montessori Association of Northern Ohio]

Pages: 3-4

Americas, Art, North America, United States of America

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Language: English

Article

Montessori School Offers Children Natural Facilities for Development

Available from: California Digital Newspaper Collection

Publication: San Diego Union (San Diego, California)

Pages: 1

Americas, Montessori schools, North America

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Language: English

Article

Montessori från de första stegen till tonår: i förskoleåldern absorberar barnen ALLT [Montessori from the first steps to adolescence: in preschool age, children absorb EVERYTHING]

Publication: Montessori-tidningen (Svenska montessoriförbundet), no. 2

Pages: 8-10

Montessori method of education, Preschool children, Preschool education

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Language: Swedish

ISSN: 1103-8101

Article

Zur Frage der schöpferischen Phantasie bei vorschulpflichtigen Kindern (Zusammenfassung eines Vortrages) [On the question of creative imagination in preschool children (summary of a lecture)]

Publication: Die Neue Erziehung, vol. 14

Pages: 678-679

Imagination in children, Montessori method of education, Preschool children, Preschool education

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Language: German

Article

A Deeper Montessori Psychology? Understanding Ourselves as the Key to Helping Children

Available from: University of Connecticut Libraries - American Montessori Society Records

Publication: Public School Montessorian, vol. 13, no. 2

Pages: 22-23

Public Montessori

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Language: English

ISSN: 1071-6246

Article

A Beacon in East Harlem [East Harlem Children's Center Montessori School, New York]

Publication: AMS News, vol. 2, no. 1

Pages: 2

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Language: English

ISSN: 0065-9444

Article

Gardening with Children: Fall Projects

Publication: Tomorrow's Child, vol. 4, no. 4

Pages: 22

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Language: English

ISSN: 1071-6246

Master's Thesis (Action Research Report)

The Effects of Meditative Activities for Primary-Aged Children

Available from: St. Catherine University

Action research

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Abstract/Notes: The purpose of this research was to optimize the development of the will, a level of self-regulation, and cognitive function of primary-aged children through the habitual use of designated meditative activities. Past research and studies relating to meditation, neuroscience, the sensory needs of children and human development have determined that age-appropriate meditation exercises with preschool children would foster the development of self-regulation (Schwatz, 2011; Semple, Lee & Rosa, Miller, 2009; Thompson & Raisor, 2013; Zelazo & Lyons 2011). This four week study integrated tangible meditation tools and outlets: a yoga mat, bolster, a booklet with pictures of four restorative yoga poses, a wood hand-massaging ball, noise-cancelling headphones and a meditation space with a floor cushion. It involved 28 children between the ages of three and six-years-old in a private Montessori school in Minnesota. Data collection included a daily observation chart, behavioral scale, tally and end of study parent feedback/observations. Results showed the meditative activities did not increase the children’s self-regulated behavior. However, it did indicate any "work" done with intention could be considered a meditative activity that does not necessarily consist of yoga or massage. Suggestions for further research include an extended study period that could expand to providing meditative opportunities for infants and toddlers and interviewing adults who were exposed to meditative activities as a primary-aged child, infant or toddler. Following up with adults who were provided the opportunity to engage in meditative activities as a child may solidify whether exposure to meditative activities at an early age would help individuals achieve an optimal development of self-regulation and will through habitual use of meditative activities.

Language: English

Published: St. Paul, Minnesota, 2016

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