Is Teaching Children Civil Awareness and Responsibility Still Relevant?: Getting Involved with the Bigger Picture
ARE YOU KIDDING ME! Employing Humor To Guide Children Toward Better Learning and Behavior
What We Believe Our Children Receive: Living Out Our Family Values
How Much Is Too Much?: Giving Children What They Need May Not Always Be What They Want
What Do You Want Me To Do?: Telling Your Child What To Do Rather Than What Not To Do
Keeping Your Family Culture and Language and Alive with Karen Simon
Part 3: Your Rookie Year as a Montessori Parent: Middle and High School Years
Part 2: Your Rookie Year as a Montessori Family 6-12 Years Old
Part I: Your Rookie Year as a Montessori Family (0-6 Years Old)
During the next three webinars our team will guide you through important considerations and steps in preparing to become part of a Montessori learning community. Each webinar will concentrate on one stage of child development. This session will focus on the Early Childhood Years. Our team will share insights for you and your child as you begin this Montessori journey along with your child. Come with us as we travel together through this new and exciting educational adventure for your whole family.
Homeschooling Through a Montessori Lens: Cultivating a Curious, Self Directed Learner
Alicia Diaz-David, a certified Montessori educator with many years of teaching experience in public and private schools as well as a national reading consultant, shows us that Montessori homeschooling is more about truly following the child than following a curriculum with many expensive materials. Join us as Ms. Diaz-David guides us on how to use Montessori principles to maximize children’s social emotional development and academic learning.
Foods for Thought: Navigating Your Family’s Dietary Needs or Preferences
When it comes to eating, what’s the big deal? In group settings like school lunches, birthday parties, or even eating dinner with the neighbors there can be challenges for your family. Children who have food allergies, childhood diabetes, certain religious beliefs, or specific food preferences related to family values may have difficulty “fitting in” with their peers. What can parents do to help their child and others understand and accept these kinds of differences? here are some ideas from Ann Marie Paradis, an acupuncture doctor, herbalist, and Montessori mom.
Things You Should Know about Raising Tween Boys
There are some nuances to raising a tween boy that are different from raising girls. If you know about them, it is easier to navigate these challenges. If you don’t know them, you are more likely to take some of the behavior personally or feel worried about them. Join Kathryn Kvols for more info about raising tween boys.
Preparing for the New School Year: Planning for Success
As we head into a new school year, we can begin to prepare our homes, to reach consensus about family agreements, and to develop family schedules that work. Join our team for insights into how to “set the stage” for back-to-school success.
Neuromyths: Misconceptions about Your Child’s Brain
“Neuromyths are false ideas about the brain that do harm. Believing that people are either more “right-brained” or “left-brained” does harm in the same way as believing that girls are better at language and boys are better at math: these neuromyths keep people from reaching their own potential. In this talk we will look at some of the most common myths, what the current evidence says about them, and talk about ways to avoid mythical beliefs in the future.”
Meeting the Needs of Teenagers: On the Road or At Home
Traveling with Your Child: Making It a Positive Experience
Join our team for an informative session covering steps to help create family travel experiences that will form happy memories for years to come. Our team will offer suggestions and ideas for preparing and carrying out summer plans with your children. So, whether your travels will be near or far, on foot or in a car or on a plane, don’t miss this fun and practical guidance from our team.
Children and Animals: Large and Small
Jenni Presley, Montessori Guide and founder of GFAS certified Shelter Farm Sanctuary in Arcadia, FL.