The
primary purpose of a Montessori
education typically gets achieved in two ways in the classroom – the first,
allowing the child to enjoy a hands-on experience of the available choices and
second, helping to perfect the art of learning by means of natural tools
available to a Montessori teacher. This
dual long-range purpose of helping the child with specific information goes a
long way in setting the right course for the kids in their formative years.
The goals to be achieved through a Montessori learning are as follows:
- Assist the child in his/her mental and physical abilities for appropriate working in the environment
- Giving the children the necessary freedom and responsibility that leads to security, creativity, and self-respect in turn resulting in cooperation and collaboration
- Creating a sense of independence, self-discipline, and sensitivity to the environment
- Educating the child with lessons and activities that are designed to promote development of social skills, physical coordination, and cognitive preparation
- Developing a sense of self-confidence
- Developing a positive attitude towards learning and school
- Forming extended habits of persistence, initiative, and concentration
- Awakening the sense of imagination in the child
- Encouraging the desire for high self-esteem and independence
- Helping the children learn how to question, explore, and observe ideas in an independent manner
- Freeing the child to pursue knowledge and skills that are most relevant to him or her at a pace that he/she feels most comfortable in
- Encouraging the inherent love of learning in the child
Every
course for Montessori teacher training
focuses on these key aspects of Montessori education. A facilitator needs to
understand them well in order to aid in the learning process of the
care-seeking kids.
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