MONTESSORI CENTRE INTERNATIONAL 18 Balderton Street‚ London W1K 6TG‚ United Kingdom Tel 00 44(0) 20 7493 8300 Fax 00 44 (0) 20 7629 7808 www.montessori.org.uk TITLE SHEET for Distance Learning Students Is English your first language: No (please delete as applicable) STUDENT NAME: XOLILE SHABANGU STUDENT NO: 13083J NAME OF MARKER: Lisette Niemand DATE OF SUBMISSION:
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Over time‚ early years policies and frameworks emerge and change in response to current influences. There has been much more political focus on childcare and education in the last 15 years‚ resulting in a rapid expansion of early years provisions. Influences over the last 15 years have included two key factors: * A huge increase in the demand for childcare while parents work – This is mostly due to the fact that around 60 per cent of mothers now return to work outside of the home while their
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Theorist Maria Montessori believed that in order for a "school environment to be comfortable‚ young children need furnishings of their own size and tools that fit their small hands" (Mooney‚ 2000). Similar to the classroom seen in the video "Montessori‚” Norah’s classroom seemed to fit Montessori’s description entirely. To begin with‚ the classroom had a well-ordered environment that offered Norah a lot of movement and activity. Instead of having a set timed schedule‚ she was able to freely choose
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education. The first one is Maria Montessori (1870-1952). This woman dedicated her worked with “phrenastheric” children‚ which means children with mental retardation‚ illness and disability. If se dedicated her work for this‚ that’s mean that she studied about mental illness in children. Is interesting for me have realized that she expand her work with women´s right. Why is so important to emphasize her work in this to branches? In my opinion‚ because Montessori wanted to speak for those that society
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Playful Learning and Montessori Education by Lillard (2013) explains Maria Montessori’s methods of teaching. Montessori education started early 1900s in Rome and has evolved in schools to follow her curriculum exactly or by taking bits and pieces. “Classrooms contain age groupings spanning three years: infant to three years old‚ three to six‚ six to nine‚ and nine to twelve” (Lillard 2013). The classrooms should have thirty to thirty-five children in them but it is not stated how many teachers are
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This essay will explore the play provision in which the setting is providing. Strengths and weaknesses will be discussed and ways in which these can be improved; using research from different play pioneers and theorists to help deepen the understanding of provision and how to make sure it is always inclusive and supporting the holistic child’s individual needs. Play is essential to development because it contributes to the cognitive‚ physical‚ social‚ and emotional well-being of children and youth
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role of the adult in the early year’s curriculum and how they plan and implement the curriculum. This essay will also explore into relevant research such as EPPE and its findings on early years provision. The studies of theorists such as Piaget‚ Froebel and Montessori will be looked at in relation to good practice and their influences on current beliefs relating to the way children learn. This essay will also explore government strategies and how they have influenced the way children are educated.
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Piagetian theory. Jean Piaget is credited with the cognitive-developmental theory that views the child “as actively constructing knowledge and cognitive development as taking place in stages” (Berk‚ 2000‚ p.21). He introduced the term schema and its use was popularized through his work based on his four development stages‚ Sensorimotor (0-2yrs)‚ Pre-Operational (2-6 or 7)‚ Concrete Operational (6 or 7-11 or 12) and Formal Operational (11 or 12). Chris Athey (2007) was influenced by Piagets’ schemas and developmental
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programs were created. Interestingly‚ the Montessori approach is a specialized method created by Maria Montessori. The Montessori Method; which is widely used today was created with the focus of children learning from their environment (Morrison‚ 2009). Montessori’s are not aimed at talented and gifted children; this method is expressed in public and private school settings in conjunction with children attending up to age 18. In addition‚ Montessori serves the needs of children of all levels
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ASSIGNMENT ONE Student Name: Jacci Gordon Student Address: Welsh Office‚ BFPO 2 Date of Submission: Student Number: SH45742/UKOC Task One: Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth to 19 years. Children and young people develop at different rates‚ but the sequence in which they develop is mostly the same. from head to toe from inner to outer – control of muscles in the head and trunk then moving outward from simple to complex – simple words and short sentences
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