In the past, people believed that children's development was like a tree growing bigger and stronger over time. However, the study of psychology changed our understanding. Psychologists discovered that children go through different stages as they grow up, just like how a caterpillar transforms into a butterfly.
The first moments after giving birth are some of the most precious. Newborn and mother come together for the first time as separate beings. This relationship is so intimate and incredibly unique because of the symbiotic link between the birth mother and her newborn child.
As caregivers and parents, we have a bit of a bittersweet role. While we want to keep our children close, we ultimately need to support their path toward independence. Indeed, one of the most important things we can do is to help them learn and support them in growing to become functionally independent.
Even though they don’t have a written narrative, wordless picture books can be an essential part of young children’s language development. They are a great way to promote literacy. Here is a list of books we love, and tips for how to use these books with children of all ages.
There is one aspect of Montessori that sets it apart from other childcare settings and that is Practical Life activities. These purposeful and engaging activities not only captivate young minds but also lay the foundation for lifelong skills and independence.
Memory is a vital component of learning. For children to develop the skills and knowledge they need to succeed in life, they must be able to remember and apply what they have learned.
We recognize that each child comes from a unique cultural background and has a unique set of experiences and perspectives. With our help through Montessori, they can develop a deep appreciation for different cultures and ways of life, and grow to become responsible and compassionate global citizens.
Expecting a new baby is a wonderful and exciting time, but it can also be overwhelming for new parents. With so many choices to make about your child's education and development, it's never too early to start thinking about the best approach for your family. In this article, we explore the Montessori approach to education and how it can benefit your child from infancy through early childhood.
The kindergarten year in a Montessori preschool offers many benefits to children who complete the full 3-year cycle. Children have the opportunity to practice leadership skills, master concepts, develop social and emotional skills, and prepare for the transition to elementary school.
Children love being able to help care for their environment through real and meaningful activities. In the process of helping maintain and care for their classroom and school, children develop a sense of belonging, begin to feel at home, and develop responsibility.
