The Montessori Method

What are the premises of a Montessori Education?

Educational display with colorful cutouts of various geometric shapes on red backgrounds. Shapes include circle, triangle, semi-circle, clover, oval, pentagon, square, trapezoid, and rectangle, arranged on three shelves.
  1. Children are to be respected as different from adults, and as individuals who differ from each other.
  2. The child possesses unusual sensitivity and mental powers for absorbing and learning from the environment that are unlike those of the adult both in quality and capacity.
  3. The most important years of growth are the first six years of life when unconscious learning is gradually brought to the conscious level.
  4. The child has a deep love and need for purposeful work. The child works, however, not as an adult for profit and completion of a job, but for the sake of the activity itself. It is this activity which accomplishes the child’s most important goal: the development of self - mental, physical, and psychological powers.

What Makes a Great Montessori School?

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