Survive Family Life. London‚ Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. • Nicholson‚ S. (1971) How not to cheat children: the theory of loose parts‚ Landscape Architecture Quarterly‚ 62(1): 30-4 • Piaget‚ Jean; Inhelder‚Barbel (2000)‚ The Psychology of the Child‚ USA‚ Basic Books. • Pound‚ L. (2006). How children learn from Montessori to Vygotsky – educational theories and approaches make easy. London‚ Practical Pre School Books. • Reed‚ Michael; Walker‚ Rosie (2011) Parental Partnerships. In: Canning‚ Natalie
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Child’s Learning Experience. Wider horizons is a Montessori concept‚ which encourages the teaching of pupils‚ without the constrains of curriculum and as much and as far as the imagination brings him. The six year old is by now in possession of many interests and skills‚ from practical life‚ sensorial‚ language and mathematics. His personality‚ psychology and physical appearance has changed. In her book‚ From Childhood to Adolescence‚ Montessori states that the changes from one level to the next
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how you would support these sensitive periods during this first crucial stage. Dr. Maria Montessori‚ basing on her scientific child observation‚ concluded that children learn and adjust to their surroundings on their own and by the means of inner powers (Montessori‚ 1966) they possess at birth: the Absorbent Mind (Montessori‚ 2007a)‚ human tendencies (Montessori‚ 1966) and sensitive periods (Montessori‚ 1966). Essential skills acquisition and adjustment occurs in the first six years of life and
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Dr. Maria Montessori and Colin Powell are both passionate authors of texts on how they believe children should be educated. In Maria Montessori’s Dr. Montessori’s Own Handbook‚ she writes on her belief of how a teacher should be like a “guide” in a student’s life and how a child should be left free to develop their own personality. In contrast‚ Powell’s Kids Need Structure‚ he explains his beliefs that a teacher should educate in the manner of that of a “drill sergeant” and that children need a great
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3 EXPLAIN HOW THEORIES OF DEVELOPMENT AND FRAMEWORKS TO SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT INFLUENCE CURRENT PRACTICE. Theories of development offer insights into the forces guiding childhood growth and what can affect them. Each offers insight but each has limitations‚ which is why developmental scientists use more than one theory to guide their thinking about the growth of children. Current practice is based on many years of knowledge and experience. This helps us to understand children learning‚ development
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Data Protection Act 1998- The summary http://www.dpa.lancs.ac.uk/summary.htm‚ Lancaster University http://www.little-learners-childcare.co.uk/PlayworkTheories.aspx: Playwork Theories‚ Line 6:26 http://www.dailymontessori.com/montessori-theory/: Montessori Theory‚ Line 9:15 Piaget‚ J(2001) The language and thought of the child. Routledge LTD Bailey‚ D (2000) Critical thinking about Critical periods. Brookes Publishing Co
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Developing the Mathematical Mind in the Montessori Environment The highest form of pure thought is in mathematics. ~Plato Maria Montessori believed that human intelligence is no longer based on natural intelligence but on mathematical intelligence. Humans have moved beyond the innate survival instincts of early humans and moved toward an analytical awareness of the world. Math is more than math facts and computations. It deals with shape‚ space‚ patterns‚ symbols and the relationships found therein
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THE PREPARED ENVIRONMENT Montessori classrooms provide a prepared environment where children are free to respond to their natural tendency to work. In a Montessori Infant/Toddler room‚ the prepared environment is very important. It is designed to meet these goals: * Be attractive‚ welcoming‚ and conducive to learning * Have a space large enough to accommodate all the children‚ providing them with free and comfortable movement * Provide areas for all the activities each day *
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a child (Montessori 1966‚ 2007a‚ 2007b). There are three terms which require defining prior to understanding the role of a teacher. The first is the term “teacher” as Montessori’s expectations of a teacher are vastly different from what has and is expected. Secondly there are the deviations which hinder a child’s natural path. And the final term “normalisation” which suggests some sort of psychiatric reprogramming‚ but in fact is the exact opposite (Montessori‚ 2007a). A Montessori teacher
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Timeline of Dr Maria Montessori’s Life AND Significant World events 1870 Maria Montessori born on August 31 in Chiaravalle‚ Ancona province‚ Italy. Attends a boys’ school in Rome‚ with a science/engineering emphasis. 1870 February 3‚ 1870: The 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution‚ which gave the right to vote to black males‚ became law when the required number of states ratified it. June 9‚ 1870: Charles Dickens‚ British novelist‚ died at the age of 58. 1890 Against opposition from
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