The Montessori approach has become a beacon of innovative child-led learning in the educational sphere. This popular method encourages children to explore and learn at their own pace, in their own way. Incorporating Montessori principles into your home can provide a nurturing environment that fosters...
Did you know your little one is always learning and growing, even during playtime? While it’s only natural for parents of young children to want their child to read, write and count better than everyone in the classroom, basic skills often overlooked by parents are...
Embarking on a journey into the world of Montessori education can be an exciting and rewarding experience that allows your child to enjoy timeless principles and innovative learning. However, for newcomers and even seasoned Montessori enthusiasts, the array of specialised terminology can sometimes feel like...
Children are always learning and growing. However, one of the aspects of learning that the Montessori method attempts to address is mistakes. Even as adults, it doesn’t always feel good when you’re completing a task and someone tells you you’re not doing it correctly. While constructive...
The term “normalisation” in Montessori can be perplexing for parents who are just starting their journey. After all, aren’t children normal already? While the word normal is used to describe something that is average or typical, that is not the case when referring to your...
Freedom and independence are two important concepts within Montessori, and there’s no question that children learn best through play. Creating a Montessori playroom provides the ideal space for your child to enjoy a sense of freedom and independence while encouraging their natural curiosity, all within...
All parents have had to deal with the dreaded “temper tantrum.” Children around the ages of one to five years old are dealing with big emotions that they cannot fully comprehend or adequately deal with. Anger, sadness, excitement, and frustration are often expressed through shouting...
When you step into a traditional classroom, you’ll likely see rows of children quietly seated and listening to the teacher talk, or participating in the same group activity. A Montessori classroom, on the other hand, is like a giant playroom-meets-workshop. You’ll find some children working...
