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The goal of observation in the Montessori classroom is to simply follow the child. It is a scientific and objective way to assess abilities, readiness, social skills, behavior. The teacher's goal is to remove herself as the center of the environment.
The goal of observation in the Montessori classroom is to simply follow the child. It is a scientific and objective way to assess abilities, readiness, social skills, behavior. The teacher's goal is to remove herself as the center of the environment.
The goal of observation in the Montessori classroom is to simply follow the child. It is a scientific and objective way to assess abilities, readiness, social skills, behavior. The teacher's goal is to remove herself as the center of the environment.
The candidate for certification understands the purpose and methods of
observation What: Lander observations, notes from classroom observations Who: Teacher Candidate When: 2014-2015 School Year Significant Details: I have included these artifacts because they demonstrate my understanding of what observation is, how to do it, and how to use it properly.
Analysis: The goal of observation in the Montessori classroom is to simply
follow the child. It is a scientific and objective way to assess abilities, readiness, social skills, behavior, and much more. It is, in fact, a plethora of valuable information. This information can be used to assist the child where deficits exist. The teachers goal is to remove herself as the center of the environment. In the Montessori classroom, children are active in their own learning. During the observation, the teacher needs to step back, slow down, and quietly observe. She is looking for physical, verbal, social, and academic cues from the children around her. Observations may be done individually or as a group depending on the specific purpose of the observation. Many things may be observed. Some questions that might be answered are: 1) Does the child understand the purpose of a lesson? 2) What stage of work is the student in on a particular lesson beginning, practicing, or mastery? 3) How long can the child focus? 4) Is the childs focus broken by others in the room? 5) Who works well together? 6) Is the student avoiding certain work? 7) Has the child normalized? These and many other questions can be answered through the tool of observation. After the observation, the teacher can make notes and record specific observations. Then, the data allows the teacher to take a fresh look at the student/group and allow for necessary changes.
Planning: I would like to allow more time for observation in my classroom.
Since I teach in a public school, there are many demands on my time and many requirements that I have to meet. These things increase my teaching time and decrease my observation time. I hope to carve out even more time next year for observation. I also want to take more time to conference with students about my observations.