What Montessori Daycare Is and How It Differs
"Montessori" is a recognizable name that gets attached to a lot of different programs. Some are the real thing — fully trained teachers, the complete...
11 articles found
"Montessori" is a recognizable name that gets attached to a lot of different programs. Some are the real thing — fully trained teachers, the complete...
"Is Montessori good for kids?" is the wrong question. The right one has two parts: is this specific setting actually practicing Montessori, and does t...
A common worry from parents touring a Montessori room: it's too quiet. Children are working alone, in pairs, with materials. Where's the play? Where's...
A phrase often associated with Montessori education is "help me to do it myself" — attributed to a child speaking to Maria Montessori, and capturing t...
In most conventional daycare and nursery settings, children are grouped by year of birth — a room of 2-year-olds, a room of 3-year-olds. In Montessori...
A typical day in a Montessori daycare looks quite different from a conventional nursery day. The structure is built around different principles — part...
One of the most significant differences between Montessori settings and conventional early years provision is the degree of choice given to children....
The word "Montessori" describes a specific educational philosophy developed by Dr. Maria Montessori in the early 20th century. Understanding its core...
Montessori daycare has become increasingly popular, with many parents attracted by the philosophy of child-led learning and the apparent simplicity an...
A common misconception about Montessori is that it requires sitting quietly and concentrating. Parents of highly active children sometimes assume Mont...
The toddler who insists on pouring their own milk (and spills half), putting on their own shoes (10 minutes, wrong feet), and "helping" with dinner (c...