This document outlines Montessori principles and practices, including observing children with passive passion, celebrating collaboration, and being united in shared humanity. It emphasizes following each child through scientific observation of sensitive periods to cultivate all sensitivities. Teachers are to guide and observe children's independent work and spiritual development, creating a peaceful learning community through prescriptive practices promoting respect.
Concept & meaning of educational psychology Saher Akhtar
I prepared it for my M.A Education subject Foundation in Pakistan topic meaning and concept of educational psychology.
Hope who will check this presentation will like it insh ALLAH
Concept & meaning of educational psychology Saher Akhtar
I prepared it for my M.A Education subject Foundation in Pakistan topic meaning and concept of educational psychology.
Hope who will check this presentation will like it insh ALLAH
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Associate Professor
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Personal Learning Philosophy For Early ChildhoodjusGrace
Children are Capable and Competent; learning, developing, and growing as unique and diverse individuals..."the way we perceive children is evident in how we treat them...
ul Teaching and Learning: Transforming our Educational Environments for GoodPatricia (Tish) Jennings
Patricia A. Jennings, M.Ed., Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Curry School of Education, University of Virginia
At its core, teaching is an emotional practice. The social and emotional dynamics of the classroom play a key role in promoting student learning and fostering prosocial behavior. Drawing upon basic and applied research in the fields of neuroscience, psychology and education, this workshop will provide valuable information about how mindfulness- and compassion-based approaches can help teachers manage the stressful demands of the classroom, cultivate an exceptional learning environment, and revitalize teaching and learning. Participants will learn simple mindful awareness and compassion practices for managing stress and promoting wellbeing in the classroom.
Psychological Foundations of Education (Complete)Ramil Gallardo
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Psychological Foundations of Education presents some of the principles of psychology that are relevant to learning and teaching. It presents an alternative answer to the problem of the bifurcation of general and educational psychology in the curriculum of teacher preparation.
Raising your Academic Profile with Google Scholar (JALT 2013)Steve McCarty
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Learn about educational philosophies and take the movie quiz here - http://community.eflclassroom.com/profiles/blogs/what-is-your-philosophy-of-education
Learn about educational philosophies and take the movie quiz here - http://community.eflclassroom.com/profiles/blogs/what-is-your-philosophy-of-education
The content in the slide mainly focuses on what a curriculum is
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Similar to Mont Best Observing Young Children (20)
2. ollow the child
bserve with Passive Passion
elebrate Collobration Culture
nited in Universal Commonalities
cientific Study of Sensitive
Periods and Cultivating all
Sensitivities
9. Follow the Child
•“If a new and scientific pedagogy is to
arise from the study of the individual
such as study must occupy itself with
the observation of free children”
The Montessori Method page 15
14. Observe with Passive Passion
• The educator must
have a clear idea of
the two factors
which enter into her
scientific observation
work–
• the guidance of the
child,
• and the individual
exercise [in the
moment.]
15. Scientifically Prepared
The classroom is a
lab for the study of
free children.
Teachers and
children are
prepared to
become
practicing
scientists
• Ask questions
• Investigate
• Experiment
• Collect Data
• Analyze Date
• Share Findings
• Propose new ideas
20. Celebrating Collectivist Culture
of Collaboration
• It is evident that in
the case of civil
humanity which we
call society, the
important and
imperative question
is that of the care of
the culture of
human life.
21. THE BIOLOGICAL CONCEPT OF
LIBERTY IN PEDAGOGY
•
“The educator must
be as one inspired
by a deep worship of
life, and must,
through this
reverence, respect,
while he observes
with human interest,
the development of
the child life.”
23. United in Universally Familiar
Commonalities
• That concept of liberty
which must inspire
pedagogy is, instead,
universal.
• But the love of man for
man is a far more tender
thing, and so simple that
it is universal.
• To love in this way is not
the privilege of any
especially prepared
intellectual class, but lies
within the reach of all
men.
Life,
Liberty,
Happiness
24. Soul Training
• “We have been
mistaken in thinking that
the natural education of
children should be
purely physical; the soul,
too, has its nature, which
it was intended to
perfect in the spiritual
life,–the dominating
power of human
existence throughout all
time.”
25. The Spiritual Pedagogy: Educator
as Spiritual Guide
• “In fact, the words–"I
will cause breath to
enter into you, and ye
shall live," seem to me
to refer to the direct
individual work of the
master who
encourages, calls to,
and helps his pupil,
preparing him for
education.”
26. Observing the Work of Spiritual
Development
• The children work by
themselves, and, in
doing so, make a
conquest of active
discipline, and
independence in all
the acts of daily life,
just as through daily
conquests they
progress in intellectual
development.
27. A Teacher at Peace creates a community
Peacemakers
• Allow the freedom
and confidence to
solve their own issues
with Grace and
Courtesy.
• Teacher’s focus on
creating a peaceful
reciprocal learning
community.
31. • ”We wish to direct
the the teacher,
trying to awaken in
her… that scientific
spirit which opens
the door for him to
broader and and
bigger possibilities”
The Scientific Pedagogy:
Educator as Scientist
32. There exists, then, the
"spirit" of the scientist, a
thing far above his mere
"mechanical skill,"
33. Education of the Senses
• “In fact, the words–"I
will cause breath to
enter into you, and
ye shall live," seem to
me to refer to the
direct individual work
of the master who
encourages, calls to,
and helps his pupil,
preparing him for
education. “
34. IDENTIFY DIVERSITY:
• Observations help identify the
needs of each individual and
assess developmental stages
and behaviors allowing for
prescriptive action
37. Record Your Observations
• Has the class progressed toward normalization?
• Is there a feeling of respect and community in the environment?
• Which materials are being used; which ones aren't?
• What stage of development is each child in? Is he working to
master a material, or has he mastered it and is now working
towards perfection?
• Does the child have a favorite material or activity she works with
everyday?
• Is the child able to concentrate? For how long?
• Do other children or teachers protect the child's concentration?
43. Interviewing
• What can you learn
from listening.
• What kinds of
questions help build
your relationship.
• Critical Face to Face
Connection
• Essential Interaction
51. PORTFOLIO PROVIDES
Observations & Notes
The best way to “Follow Each Child”
Engage and communicate with parents.
Credible Evidence to assess individual progress..
Evidence for teacher accountability.
Brings peace as teachers recognize the self actualization of
children in their care.
52. Portfolios Provide:
Prescriptive Lesson Planning for Scaffolding
Authentic Assessment of Experiential
Learning
Community Building
Self-Regulated Learning
Reflection Practice and Critical Thinking
Longitudinal Progress Report
58. INDIVIDUALIZED EDUCATION
PLAN (IEP):
• For children with special
needs.
• Includes description of
current performance.
• Includes goals and
objectives.
• Describes services needed
to meet goals.
• Criteria for evaluation.
59. Brings peace as teachers
recognize the self
actualization of children in
their care.