The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 79
Report on the Montessori Methods of Education
Contents
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- The Montessori Method. — World-Wide Interest
- Dr. Montessori and Her Method p. 8
- The Leading Principle of the Montessori Method. — Self-Education through Liberty p. 10
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The Equipment and Didactic Material p. 14
- [The Equipment and Didactic Material] p. 14
- Exercises of Practical Lite
- Sense Training—Touch
- The Sense of Hearing
- Weight p. 15
- Visual Perception of Dimensions
- The Broad stair
- The Lon Slaif
- The Tower
- Visual Perception of Form
- The Sense of Colour p. 16
- Design as an Introduction to Writing
- Visual and Tactile Perception of Alphabetical Signs
- Numeration and Arithmetic p. 17
- Montessori Discipline p. 18
- The Montessori Movement in England p. 22
- The Jews' Infant School, Buckle-Street, Whitechapel p. 23
- The Montessori Experiment at Blackfriars p. 25
- Abolition of Class Work and Substitution of Individual Teaching p. 27
- Retardation and its Remedy p. 31
- Introduction of the Montessori Method Into Small Schools p. 33
- The Teaching of Writing and Reading
- Revised Furniture
- Smaller Classes p. 38
- Larger Classrooms p. 39
- More Liberty for the Teacher p. 40
- The Mistress of a Department should be Free from a Class
- More Open air Schools and Classes
- Cost of the Montessori Material p. 41
- Defects of the Montessori System p. 42
- Concluding Remarks p. 44