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The philosophy of Maria Montessori concerning the education of children is what drives The Montessori classroom. The first plane (birth to age 6), can be characterized by the absorbent mind. The second plane (ages 6 - 12), is developing a moral sense.
The philosophy of Maria Montessori concerning the education of children is what drives The Montessori classroom. The first plane (birth to age 6), can be characterized by the absorbent mind. The second plane (ages 6 - 12), is developing a moral sense.
The philosophy of Maria Montessori concerning the education of children is what drives The Montessori classroom. The first plane (birth to age 6), can be characterized by the absorbent mind. The second plane (ages 6 - 12), is developing a moral sense.
The candidate for certification demonstrates and implements the
Montessori philosophy and methods (materials). What: Samples of peace education (photos), photos of a series of math lessons, photos of students with responsibility in the classroom Who: Teacher Candidate and Students When: 2014-2015 School Year Significant Details: These artifacts show an understanding and implementation of the Montessori philosophy and methods in my classroom.
Analysis: The philosophy of Maria Montessori concerning the education of
children is what drives the Montessori classroom. It deals with Human Growth and Development and is all about following the child. Montessori recognized four planes of development. The first plane (birth to age 6), can be characterized by the absorbent mind. In this stage, children effortlessly assimilate information. They are very concrete and crave materials to manipulate. The second plane (ages 6 12), is developing a moral sense. These children are moving from the concrete to the abstract. They are developing an intellectual independence. Students in this plane display the herd instinct. They want to work together in groups or teams. The third plane includes adolescents ages 12 18. This period of development is characterized by physiological instability. These adolescents are struggling to form the adult self. The final and fourth plane includes young adults, ages 18 24. In this stage, these young adults are becoming economically independent. They are entering the work world, taking on responsibility, and beginning to influence the world. They are emerging leaders. The Montessori classroom is characterized by several elements. Some of these are: student choice within limits, respect for a childs natural development, discovery learning, freedom of movement, mixed age classroom, and an emphasis on peace education. Montessori cited several human tendencies that education should respond to. Some of these include: activity, abstraction, communication, exploration, order, repetition, and purposeful activity or work. The Montessori classroom is sensitive to these tendencies and addresses them through the environment and work.
Planning: In the future, I intend to continue to follow the child. I am
somewhat limited due to the fact that I work in a public school and some requirements do exist. However, in most cases, I find that Montessori students can move ahead of most of the state and national standards. I intend to continue to engage in professional development related to
Montessori education and to maintain my membership with AMS. I know that
a network of other Montessori educators will be beneficial in my implementation of the Montessori philosophy and methods within my class.