Joining a Montessori Preschool is an exciting time in your child’s development and education. Settling into the Montessori environment is a process characterised by three stages of development, which Doctor Maria Montessori termed: ‘Normalisation.’
The Red Rods are part of the Montessori Sensorial Curriculum. It is common for sensorial materials to isolate one quality, such as weight, to assist the child in better understanding their environment.
Have you heard the adage: “practice makes perfect?” In early childhood, repetition forms the basis for learning, skill development, and accomplishment.
Cosmic Education is a cornerstone of the Montessori Philosophy. At its core, Cosmic Education tells the story of the interconnectedness of all things. It describes the role of education as comprehensive, holistic and purposeful; to encompass the development of the whole person within the context of the universe. It also introduces the possibility that humanity might have a “cosmic task,” to better the world for future generations.
More Australian families are now choosing to send their children to preschool programs within Long Day Care, like that offered by Montessori Academy, rather than short-hour preschools.
With Easter just around the corner, we’re happy to release another printable for the long weekend ahead!
The Montessori Academy Group is bringing its unique style of early learning education to Narellan.
On Saturday 1st April, Montessori Academy opened its doors to host the grand opening of its Earlwood child care centre located at 32 Fricourt Avenue, Earlwood.
The Fraction Skittles are part of the Mathematics curriculum and provide children with an excellent visual example of fractions from an early age.
Montessori Academy is pleased to announce that our Castle Hill early learning service has been awarded an Exceeding National Quality Standards Rating following Assessment and Rating by the Australian Children’s Education & Care Quality Authority (ACECQA) in February 2017.
Earlier this year, Montessori Academy donated $40,000 to deserving charities, Dunlea Centre and Montfort’s Boys’ Town, to support their ongoing programs for youth in need.