Podcasts about montessori kindergarten

Hilf mir es selbst zu tun - der katholische Kindergarten Sankt Sebastian in Gilching ist zwar kein Montessori-Kindergarten, aber hat sich diese wichtige Aussage der bekannten italienischen Pädagogin als Konzeptschwerpunkt gewählt. Warum das der Einrichtung so wichtig ist und was es den Kindern bringt, darüber sprechen wir diesmal im Kita-Radio.

Dorfner Gruppe im Umsatz-Allzeithoch + Halbzeit-Bilanz der Erlangener Bergkirchweih + Ansbach: Zwei Tote nach Autounfall + Bürgerentscheid stimmt für Windpark in Üchtelhausen (Lkr. Schweinfurt) + Weißenburger Montessori-Kindergarten betreut ukrainische Kinder + Aufzug der "Königsberger Bürgerwehr" im Landkreis Haßberge + Nürnberger Fußgängerzone ist erweitert worden

Children need to develop reasoning skills in order to carry out problem solving in the real world, says Professor Lindsey Richland. But what are reasoning skills and why are they so important for children to learn, and what role can teachers play in helping develop them? Lindsey explains: “When we are learning how to reason and how to use that information, teachers are able to use those resources in really important ways so [children] can be productive in lots of different kinds of long term career trajectories.” - LindseyWe also hear from three amazing teachers who help students at different developmental stages and in different contexts, develop their reasoning skills and make interesting connections between concepts, ideas, practice and observation. First we meet Monica who coordinates a Montessori Kindergarten in Brussels (Belgium):“I believe that mainly in early childhood contexts you are teaching them to be independent, to be part of the society, so young children are learning how to eat by themselves, how to dress by themselves.” - MonicaNext we meet Anne-Li, a social science teacher from Sweden who teaches her secondary school students in a very special program - sailing around the world and visiting different harbours with them:“The reasoning skills are really working because they put things together from facts and from visiting harbours… The thing here is when you are actually being a part of the people in a country you can take so much [more] wisdom with you that you can't do when you just read about it or look at it on the Internet. Every assignment really comes to life with the people we meet.” Anne-LiFinally we hear from Hasan who is instilling his love of maths and physics in his teenage students at the American School in Palestine:“I'm trying to make maths more interesting by introducing some practical problems, something that they don't know, and they have to use physics or maths to explain certain ideas or to solve certain problems.”On today's podcast:How reasoning skills develop in the brainWhat children can learn about reasoning from other culturesMake teaching experiences relevant for real life situationsHow teachers can help kids learn reasoning skillsLinks:LinkedIn - Lindsey RichlandLindsey Engle RichlandTo find out more about today's guests, and for more episodes featuring other teachers and their stories, visit https://bold.expert/podcasts/bold-podcast-series2

Joe Crawford is a Martial Arts practitioner and the author of the book Jove Brand is Near Death. The idea of throwing a snap kick which has gained enormous popularity in the UFC particularly with Conor McGregor. This is the day one kick of Karate. The awakening of the masses going: “This kick really works!” Joe Crawford - Episode 638 J.A. Crawford wanted to grow up to be a superhero. He studied Criminal Justice at Wayne State University, specializing in criminal procedure and interrogation. Despite what his family thinks, Joe is not a spy. When he isn't writing, he travels the country investigating disaster sites. Before that, he taught Criminal Justice, Montessori Kindergarten, and several martial arts. Joe is an alum of the Pitchwars program. Joe has too many interests and finds every topic under the sun absolutely fascinating. He especially loves the stories behind the stories. Joe splits his time between Michigan and California. He is married to his first and biggest fan, who is not allowed to bring home any more pets. Show Notes Check out Joe Crawford's website at www.jacrawford.net

Heimat ist eine der wenigen echten Lovebrands in der deutschen Agenturlandschaft. Kreativchef Matthias Storath spricht in der aktuellen Podcastfolge von HORIZONT Lovebrands über die Liebe zu Marken, neue Etats, wie Heimat die Corona-Krise bewältigt hat und wie die vergangenen Monate den Agenturalltag verändert haben. Außerdem fordert der hoch dekorierte Kreative ein neues Selbstverständnis und mehr Selbstbewusstsein von der Agenturbranche - schließlich sei es immer noch "wahnsinnig toll, in einer Agentur arbeiten."

Heimat ist eine der wenigen echten Lovebrands in der deutschen Agenturlandschaft. Kreativchef Matthias Storath spricht in der aktuellen Podcastfolge von HORIZONT Lovebrands über die Liebe zu Marken, neue Etats, wie Heimat die Corona-Krise bewältigt hat und wie die vergangenen Monate den Agenturalltag verändert haben. Außerdem fordert der hoch dekorierte Kreative ein neues Selbstverständnis und mehr Selbstbewusstsein von der Agenturbranche - schließlich sei es immer noch "wahnsinnig toll, in einer Agentur arbeiten."

Eigentlich wollten wir ja über die Europawahl reden, aber... stattdessen geht es heute darum, warum Jana nicht auf Lücke lernen kann und wie sie ihr Montessori Kindergarten nachhaltig geprägt hat, was Antonia für die Abi Nachprüfung gelernt hat (ACHTUNG SPOILER: nichts!!) und allgemein, wie man am schnellsten, besten und effizientesten lernt. Have fun! Instagram: @double.trouble.podcast @anileinsonnenschein @janasworld (Slide into our DMs, also nur für Feedback und Vorschläge natürlich!)

Wir kennen sie alle, die netten Instagram Bilchen die uns täglich motivieren sollen: "Nutze den Tag... hustle... work harder...don´t give up...Umgib dich mit kraftvollen Menschen... gib mehr Liebe". Es klingt so einfach und doch ist etwas so fern, es ist oft zu amerikanisch zu progressiv, zu real, zu direkt und oft zu ehrlich. Aber es hilft uns nichts diese schönen Botschaften zu lesen. Wir sind in der Wohlfühlzone, dem warmen Zustand des Lebens, wir leben in einem der reichsten Länder, genießen kostenlose Bildung auf hohem Niveau. Wir haben Pläne und Vorhaben und wissen nicht wie umsetzen. Wir verharren oft in einem Zustand des Kompromisses, des Arrangierens mit den Umständen. Können die Kinder noch in den Montessori Kindergarten oder in die kreative Waldorfschule wenn die Eltern aus diesen Wohlfühlzonen ausbrechen? Lässt sich das nicht irgendwie mit dem verbinden was man studiert hat, damit es nicht ganz umsonst war? Wir haben unsere Wohlfühlzone einfach zu lieb gewonnen.

Shaia Wolf is 100% plant based.  She is a pilot, performer, athlete, and proving daily that her now 80% frugivorous lifestyle keeps her fit, healthy, youthful, happy and nutritionally fortified. She recently performed on stage at the Avalon In Hollywood, singing covers and songs she wrote for AIDS awareness and promotes a plant based diet to help alleviate the symptoms of living with the infection, after losing friends to it.  She grew up in South Africa with the Zulu tribes, then achieved her sports science degree in England where she was born, and gives back to her Zululand roots by bringing awareness to rhino poaching through her songs. She sang a call to action anti rhino poaching song in Chinese which one can find on YouTube. She does kung fu, surfing, dancing and running all on plant based fuel. Her favorite fruits are dates and avocados, bananas, berries and melons. She taught the health lessons to the children during her internship to become an accredited Montessori Kindergarten teacher where she taught the kids how to make raw vegan pizza, hemp seed milk, natural toothpaste etc.

While Montessori and Froebel share a number of common traits, in particular, their emphasis on the individual needs of each and every child, they radically differ on a wide range of issues. In this podcast, the fourth in our ongoing series, we sit down with Hugh Weber, a Montessori parent, connector, catalyst and community builder; as well as Charlotte Wood, a primary guide at Baan Dek, and a thought leader in this space. We discuss how Montessori enacted a transformation in education, and, more specifically, how her system of learning was designed to encapsulate what is traditionally conceived as the kindergarten year. The importance of Montessori Kindergarten, as the completion of a program that was carefully designed to meet the individual, developmental needs of the children, at this biologically formative period, is discussed within the broader context of fostering learning, as a whole.