MONTESSORI EDUCATION IN PRESCHOOLARS.

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Sattorova, M., & Artikova, M. (2023). MONTESSORI EDUCATION IN PRESCHOOLARS. Modern Science and Research, 2(5), 1237–1241. Retrieved from https://inlibrary.uz/index.php/science-research/article/view/20633
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Abstract

In the classrooms of teachers, there ought to be a balance of direct instruction, guided play, and student-directed play. Children can use their creativity, language, social skills, self-control, and other talents to the fullest extent while playing. The best learning occurs when students are given a wide variety of options for activities and topics that engage them. Montessori education places a special emphasis on assisting children in developing their sensory abilities. An organized, aesthetically beautiful, and well-organized Montessori environment gives kids a sense of security and promotes discovery. Children’s freedom to roam, select, and participate in self-directed activities helps them uncover their passions and potential. The ability to lose yourself in an activity is encouraged in Montessori programs. Having a choice and feeling in control of one's environment is associated with better performance. Kids who have a consistent family schedule and are considered to be more organized perform better in terms of cognitive, psychological, and social development. To encourage further study and to better inform teachers about whether as well as why the Montessori Method might be helpful, the paper's objective is to present an overview of the evidence foundation for the method.


background image

ISSN:

2181-3906

2023

International scientific journal

«MODERN SCIENCE АND RESEARCH»

VOLUME 2 / ISSUE 5 / UIF:8.2 / MODERNSCIENCE.UZ

1237

MONTESSORI EDUCATION IN PRESCHOOLARS.

Madina Saidovna Sattorova

Uzbekistan State World Languages University, 2-course student

madinasattorova2004@gmail.com

Artikova Makhim Turaboy qizi

Supervisor. Teacher, Uzbekistan State World Languages University

martikova1978@gmail.com

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7980087

Abstract.

In the classrooms of teachers, there ought to be a balance of direct instruction,

guided play, and student-directed play. Children can use their creativity, language, social skills,
self-control, and other talents to the fullest extent while playing. The best learning occurs when
students are given a wide variety of options for activities and topics that engage them. Montessori
education places a special emphasis on assisting children in developing their sensory abilities. An
organized, aesthetically beautiful, and well-organized Montessori environment gives kids a sense
of security and promotes discovery. Children’s freedom to roam, select, and participate in self-
directed activities helps them uncover their passions and potential. The ability to lose yourself in
an activity is encouraged in Montessori programs. Having a choice and feeling in control of one's
environment is associated with better performance. Kids who have a consistent family schedule
and are considered to be more organized perform better in terms of cognitive, psychological, and
social development. To encourage further study and to better inform teachers about whether as
well as why the Montessori Method might be helpful, the paper's objective is to present an overview
of the evidence foundation for the method.

Keywords:

Montessori Method, activities, children, play, research, learning, tools,

competence.

ОБРАЗОВАНИЕ МОНТЕССОРИ В ДОШКОЛЬНИКАХ.

Аннотация.

В классах учителей должен быть баланс между непосредственным

обучением, управляемой игрой и игрой, управляемой учеником. Дети могут в полной мере
использовать свои творческие способности, язык, социальные навыки, самоконтроль и
другие таланты во время игры. Лучшее обучение происходит, когда учащимся
предоставляется широкий выбор вариантов деятельности и тем, которые их
интересуют. Монтессори-педагогика уделяет особое внимание развитию сенсорных
способностей детей. Организованная, эстетически красивая и хорошо организованная
Монтессори-среда дает детям чувство безопасности и способствует открытию. Свобода
детей бродить, выбирать и участвовать в самостоятельных мероприятиях помогает им
раскрыть свои увлечения и потенциал. В программах Монтессори поощряется
способность полностью погрузиться в деятельность. Наличие выбора и чувство контроля
над окружающей средой связано с лучшей производительностью. Дети, которые имеют
постоянный семейный график и считаются более организованными, лучше развиваются с
точки зрения когнитивного, психологического и социального развития. Чтобы
стимулировать дальнейшее изучение и лучше информировать учителей о том, может ли
метод Монтессори быть полезным, а также почему, цель статьи состоит в том, чтобы
представить обзор доказательной базы для метода.


background image

ISSN:

2181-3906

2023

International scientific journal

«MODERN SCIENCE АND RESEARCH»

VOLUME 2 / ISSUE 5 / UIF:8.2 / MODERNSCIENCE.UZ

1238

Ключевые слова:

метод Монтессори, деятельность, дети, игра, исследование,

обучение, инструменты, компетентность.


INTRODUCTION
It may appear at first glance that early education serves only to acclimate children to school

life and provide them with an opportunity for socialization. But your child's life will be impacted
by the early childhood program you choose for them. The very first six years of a kid's development
are among the most crucial for growth and can have a long-lasting effect on a child's process of
growing up, according to several educational experts. Teachers have a crucial role in fostering
children's growth and development, especially in early childhood education. As a consequence, it
is the teacher's responsibility to organize a sequence of educational activities in a preschool
environment that starts with the creation of educational activities and continues through execution
and evaluation. The ability of instructors to fulfill their professional obligations and complete tasks
based on educational objectives determines whether the teaching and learning process in early
education is successful or unsuccessful. Due to these obligations, teachers must stick to the lesson
outline and make sure that instruction is given on time to support students' growth. The idea of
"play" must be considered when monitoring children.

Important ideas for planning and teaching lessons
Early childhood educators provide children with many opportunities to play because they

are aware that play is essential for children to feel joy and wonder. In the classrooms of teachers,
there ought to be a balance of direct instruction, guided play, and student-directed play. Children
can use their creativity, language, social skills, self-control, and other talents to the fullest extent
while playing, allowing them to apply what they have learned. Additionally, it offers teachers a
rare chance to watch youngsters at play and study their abilities and understandings. It should be
equally possible for every child to decide whatever they acquire, whether they learn it or who they
gain it from. By offering resources and tools that are founded on scrutiny of children's choice of
play activity, educators promote and extend children's play experiences. Through activities that are
directed by an adult and offer the students a sense of agency, teachers scaffold and extend the
focus, engagement, and knowledge of the students.

Children are actively and stably engaged in demanding to learn when instructors plan

relevant first-hand experiences for them. The best learning occurs when students are given a wide
variety of options for activities, topics that engage them, and teachers who demonstrate their
particular areas of competence in the classroom. Children have the chance to periodically reflect
on and reengage with their educational experiences when materials are rotated and revisited. By
offering resources and tools that are founded on scrutiny of children's choice of play activity,
educators promote and extend children's play experiences. Through activities that are directed by
an adult and offer the students a sense of agency, teachers scaffold and extend the focus,
engagement, and knowledge of the students. Children are actively and stably engaged in
demanding to learn when instructors plan relevant first-hand experiences for them. The best
learning occurs when students are given a wide variety of options for activities, topics that engage
them, and teachers who demonstrate their particular areas of competence in the classroom.
Children have the chance to periodically reflect on and reengage with their educational experiences
when materials are rotated and revisited.


background image

ISSN:

2181-3906

2023

International scientific journal

«MODERN SCIENCE АND RESEARCH»

VOLUME 2 / ISSUE 5 / UIF:8.2 / MODERNSCIENCE.UZ

1239

The Montessori Method aims to support children in realizing their full potential by

allowing them the opportunity to explore a setting that is created to match their unique
developmental and educational needs and that empowers them to take charge of their education.
Children receive assistance in growing their sense of self-worth, self-awareness, and
consciousness to become civically engaged and socially responsible adults. However, because the
Montessori Method is unregulated and neither patented nor trademarked, any practices that deviate
from the basic methodology may be referred to as Montessori.

THE MONTESSORI METHOD `S CHARACTERISTICS
The Montessori Method relies heavily on the learning environment, which is purposefully

created to encourage children's independent learning and positive decision-making. An organized,
aesthetically beautiful, predictable, and well-organized Montessori environment gives kids a sense
of security and promotes discovery. Each activity has its own space, and activities can be set up
on trays with all the necessary materials arranged logically, such as from left to right in the
sequence of use. Order is supposed to encourage children's autonomy and self-directed learning,
as well as assist them in organizing their observations as they attempt to comprehend the outside
world.

Children have the right to choose, but their options are constrained by the available

materials and by the expectations that they act responsibly and constructively, in keeping with a
focus on social behavior and self-discipline in particular. Children must, for instance, put finished
activities back on the shelves so that other children can use them. Activities that emphasize
organizing, placing objects in their appropriate places, or keeping things tidy are frequently
employed, and it is believed that this supports children's perceptions of competence while also
teaching them to concentrate their efforts and follow instructions. Montessori attempted to
encourage abstract cognition using the environment, movement, and aesthetics because she
understood the important connection between the div, emotions, and intellect. The majority of
activities in the Montessori Method include moving the whole div or manipulating items with
the hands. Movement is viewed as essential to cognitive development.

Montessori education places a special emphasis on assisting children in developing their

sensory abilities (including visual, auditory, tactile, and chromatic or color feeling), making a
distinction between increasingly complicated properties, and categorizing these by sorting,
matching, pairing, and creating patterns. These sensory encounters are believed to serve as the
foundation for the conceptual growth necessary for later academic learning. Since the Montessori
Method emphasizes each child's uniqueness, observation is a crucial pedagogical technique for
comprehending children's learning and designing appropriate activities. Children's freedom to
roam, select, and participate in self-directed activities helps them uncover their passions and
potential while educating adults on how to best assist their learning.

RESULTS
There aren't many empirical research studies that specifically assess how the Montessori

Method affects kids' learning. Additionally, because the Montessori Method can be applied in a
variety of ways, generalizations are challenging. Yet, researchers in one study assessed groups of
children aged five to 12 who attended Montessori and conventional schools and found no
differences in their demographics, including family income or parents' educational levels. It was
shown that students attending Montessori schools achieved outcomes that were on par with or


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ISSN:

2181-3906

2023

International scientific journal

«MODERN SCIENCE АND RESEARCH»

VOLUME 2 / ISSUE 5 / UIF:8.2 / MODERNSCIENCE.UZ

1240

better than those at regular schools, including improved reading, math, executive function, and
social competence. Children who attended a Montessori preschool also outperformed a control
group in terms of educational attainment, contextual awareness, commitment to learning,
executive function, and good school attitudes.

According to the research, having a choice and feeling in control of one's environment and

activities is associated with better performance, increased engagement, concentration, and
persistence in work, improved well-being, a positive self-concept, and enhanced learning, memory,
and problem-solving skills. The ability to lose yourself in an activity—which is encouraged in
Montessori programs—shares similarities with the process theory of ultimate convenience, and a
large div of research links flow to beneficial outcomes for kids. The linkage between
schoolchildren's physical skills and their social knowledge is shown in research on the interaction
between motion and cognition, which shows the relationship between activity and improved brain
functioning. Other research demonstrates that movement enhances children's conceptions of
distance and objects and that hand movements promote spatial dilemmas and spatial reasoning.

Research on sensitive period six reveals that kids are interested in signals that are

simultaneously novel and at the proper level of complexity for deepening their knowledge. For
instance, babies are drawn to patterns that have precisely the right complexity to support their
highly accurate development. According to research in favor of order, routines, and organizations,
kids who have consistent family schedules and whose homes are considered to be more organized
perform better in terms of cognitive, psychological, and social development. Studies have also
shown that conceptually organized information, such as material categorized by concept or
according to relationships between ideas, is easier to acquire and recall than information that is
randomly organized. Early sensory experiences lay a crucial foundation for many higher-level
skills, according to research on the significance of early subjective perception, which also
demonstrates how increased sensory input favorably impacts the brain's organization and
architecture.

CONCLUSION
An examination of the Montessori philosophy may provide educators with a chance to

consider how to better implement pedagogical strategies like observation or how to provide
children with structured learning experiences through the choice and presentation of resources.
The evidence for Montessori education that adheres to the creator's ideals has been covered in this
essay, but it is less obvious whether adapted forms—which generally result in kids spending fewer
hours engaged with self-selected learning materials—are as successful. However, studies show
that practical learning materials can be helpfully incorporated into non-Montessori classrooms to
encourage the growth of young children's fine motor capabilities and attention, and there is plenty
of proof from the diverse educational literary works that certain components of the Montessori
method—like having to teach children's learning throughout a phonemic awareness approach
engrained in a rich language context and supplying a multisensory basis for mathematics
education—are effective.

Focus on developing and maintaining ordered surroundings that provide kids with the tools

and resources they need to follow their interests if you want to start incorporating the benefits of
the Montessori Method into your teaching. Consider how you can make the environment
predictable while still being able to offer interesting new things. Reduce clutter, make spaces more


background image

ISSN:

2181-3906

2023

International scientific journal

«MODERN SCIENCE АND RESEARCH»

VOLUME 2 / ISSUE 5 / UIF:8.2 / MODERNSCIENCE.UZ

1241

aesthetically pleasing, and employ environmental design to show kids how to participate in various
activities.

Offering self-contained activities on shelves could improve settings. Children should be

shown how to utilize these tools and how they can reassemble them in the proper order after using
them. Use a tray, for instance, on which each item's outline has been sketched. Think about how
you might gather and arrange these loose parts to emphasize specific qualities, such as providing
different grades of abrasive paper to compare or simply putting items with different odors in
ambiguous bins so that they can only be researched by smell. Also, consider offering pieces to
support children's sensory investigations.

REFERANCES

1.

Cossentino, J. Big work: goodness, vocation and engagement in the Montessori
Method. Curric. Inq. 36, 63–92 (2006).

2.

Cossentino, J. Big work: goodness, vocation and engagement in the Montessori
method. Curric. Inq. 36, 63–92 (2006).

3.

Daoust, C. J. An Examination of Implementation Practices in Montessori early
childhood education. Doctoral thesis, University of California, Berkeley (2004).

4.

Foschi, R. Science and culture around Montessori’s first “children’s houses” in
Rome (1907–1915). J. Hist. Behav. Sci. 44, 238–257 (2008).

5.

Lillard, A. S. (2018). Rethinking education: Montessori’s approach. Current
Directions in Psychological Science, 27(6), 395-400.

6.

Lillard, 2005; Rathunde, K. (2014). Understanding optimal school experience:
Contributions from Montessori education. National Society for the Study of
Education, 113 (1), 253-274.

7.

Lillard, A. S. Preschool children’s development in classic Montessori,
supplemented Montessori, and conventional programs. J. School Psychol. 50, 379–
401 (2012).

8.

McDermott, J. J. in Montessori: Her Life and Work (ed Standing, E. M.) (New
American Library, New York, NY, 1957).

9.

Polk Lillard, P. Montessori: A Modern Approach (Schocken Books, New York, NY,
1972)

10.

Standing, E. M. Montessori: Her Life and Work (New American Library, New York,
NY, 1957)

References

Cossentino, J. Big work: goodness, vocation and engagement in the Montessori Method. Curric. Inq. 36, 63–92 (2006).

Cossentino, J. Big work: goodness, vocation and engagement in the Montessori method. Curric. Inq. 36, 63–92 (2006).

Daoust, C. J. An Examination of Implementation Practices in Montessori early childhood education. Doctoral thesis, University of California, Berkeley (2004).

Foschi, R. Science and culture around Montessori’s first “children’s houses” in Rome (1907–1915). J. Hist. Behav. Sci. 44, 238–257 (2008).

Lillard, A. S. (2018). Rethinking education: Montessori’s approach. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 27(6), 395-400.

Lillard, 2005; Rathunde, K. (2014). Understanding optimal school experience: Contributions from Montessori education. National Society for the Study of Education, 113 (1), 253-274.

Lillard, A. S. Preschool children’s development in classic Montessori, supplemented Montessori, and conventional programs. J. School Psychol. 50, 379–401 (2012).

McDermott, J. J. in Montessori: Her Life and Work (ed Standing, E. M.) (New American Library, New York, NY, 1957).

Polk Lillard, P. Montessori: A Modern Approach (Schocken Books, New York, NY, 1972)

Standing, E. M. Montessori: Her Life and Work (New American Library, New York, NY, 1957)

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