The Discovery of the ChildMaria Montessori (1870 1952), Italian Physician And Educationist, Born In Rome, The First Woman In Italy To Receive A Medical Degree (1894), She Founded A School For Children With Learning Disabilities (1899 1901), And Developed A System Of Education For Children Of Three To Six Based On Spontaneity Of Expression And Freedom From Restraint. The System Was Later Worked Out For Older Children, And Applied In Montessori Schools Throughout The World. She Opened The First Montessori School For Children In The Slums Of Rome In 1907. |
Contents
I | v |
II | 1 |
III | 18 |
IV | 36 |
V | 55 |
VI | 57 |
VII | 84 |
VIII | 98 |
XVI | 206 |
XVII | 217 |
XVIII | 234 |
XIX | 263 |
XX | 275 |
XXI | 297 |
XXII | 311 |
XXIII | 316 |
IX | 129 |
X | 136 |
XI | 154 |
XII | 175 |
XIII | 181 |
XIV | 186 |
XV | 196 |
XXIV | 322 |
XXV | 329 |
XXVI | 336 |
XXVII | 352 |
XXVIII | 355 |
XXIX | 361 |
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Common terms and phrases
able acquired actions activity adult alphabet already anthropology anthropometry attention Aveyron become beginning cards carry centimetre child Children's House colour corresponding cubes cylinders defectives direct discipline drawing effort elementary environment exercise exist experience experimental psychology expression external eyes fact fixed flowers geometrical figures give hand idea individual intellectual intelligence interest Itard lesson letters little children Maccheroni Maria Montessori material means mechanism mental method mind mistress Montessori Method Montessori School mother motor move movements muscular musical natural necessary normal children objects observation perfect period piece possible practical prepared psychometry pupils reading recognize repeated rhythmic gymnastics rods Rome San Lorenzo sandpaper scientific pedagogy Seguin senses silence social solid insets sounds speech spoken language spontaneous stimuli teacher teaching things touching vertebral column whilst word writing written language XX XX XX



