**All students MUST retest! You will not be allowed to register until you have completed retesting!** Walk in Registration for the fall semester will be July 11, 12 and 13 9:00 - 1:30 Oak Grove Center Room 4449
Posts
Showing posts from June, 2017
Montessori Today: Chapter 7: Freedom and Responsibility � Before Going Out
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
In the second plane, the children complete the foundation of their social selves. Through their reasoning minds and powers of imagination, they explore their universe, their community and their own place in social life. �Lillard, Montessori Today, p. 114. Before having the freedom to explore outside the immediate Montessori community, students must demonstrate responsibility within the Montessori environment. This freedom begins with choosing one�s own work during the day, working independently, and being a contributing member of the collective classroom community. Contributing members of any community help nurture and maintain the community. Within the Montessori environment, elementary students become responsible for the environment by learning to care for and maintain the classroom. Since the sensitive period for order occurs during the first stage of development, maintaining the classroom�s beauty and order no longer comes naturally. Instead, it must be modeled and practiced until ...
Congratulations to all Graduates! So proud you all! ~ Shannon
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
The Semester Has Ended
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
Congratulations on all of your hard work. As of last night, our semester has ended. You will not be able to log in to your account. Every student needs to retest before July 11th, when our Fall semester starts back. Call 734.7770 to set up an appointment with Susan or Nicki. Hope you have a great summer break.
Montessori Today, Chapter 7: Freedom and Responsibility � Student Work Journals
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
The Montessori teacher�s specific responsibility is to aid human development through awareness of the children�s needs at each stage of self-formation. Through this approach to their education, the children can pass onto each successive plane of development well prepared for the challenges ahead. �Lillard, p. 114 Work journals in the Montessori elementary classroom can be a hotly debated topic. What do they look like? Who is responsible for them? Who decides what work is included? Somewhere along the way, we have lost the meaning of the work journal and turned it into a work plan . Keeping a journal involves more than a student making a list of what he has accomplished during the day. It provides him with an opportunity to reflect on what he has learned. Written after the fact, a journal shows the reader where the student has been instead of dwelling on where he must go. As such, the work journal is an assessment tool rather than a planning tool. Studying Montessori Today, Chapter 7: ...