Therefore, it is clear that we must not carry the child about, but let him walk, and if his hand wishes to work, we must provide him with th...
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The Absorbent Mind, Chapter 13: The Importance of Movement
�To have a vision of the cosmic plan, in which every form of life depends on directed movements which have effects beyond their conscious ai...
Gender Equality in Literature � Thoughts on Literacy Development
A few weeks ago, my friend Katherine Brekke invited me to attend an Usborne book fair she was hosting at a local Montessori school. Usborne ...
The Absorbent Mind, Chapter 12: The Effect of Obstacles on Development
��the child�s sensitiveness is greater than anything we can imagine.� � Maria Montessori, The Absorbent Mind , p. 131 There is an old Englis...
The Montessori Method: A Heuristic Approach to Learning
�When the child is given freedom to move about in a world of objects, he is naturally inclined to perform the tasks necessary for his develo...
The Absorbent Mind, Chapter 11: How Language Calls to the Child
�What is clear is that when the child is born, he has neither hearing nor speech. So what exists? Nothing, yet all is ready to appear.� � Ma...
Adjusting Activities for Montessori - The Internet as a Resource for Educators
When I began my Montessori career, finding Montessori ideas and lessons on the Internet was challenging to say the least. My colleagues and ...
The Absorbent Mind, Chapter 10: Some Thoughts on Language
�All children pass through a period in which they can only pronounce syllables; then they pronounce whole words, and finally, they use to pe...