WIEG Concept
Development
Montessori education method is a child-centered education method, which attaches great importance to the early education of children.
The goal of Montessori education is to stimulate the learning nature of children. Montessori teachers guide rather than instruct
students to find activities suitable for each child to meet his or her interests, needs and level of growth. Montessori classrooms are
designed to promote activity and collaboration and help promote focus and organization.
Montessori education gives children the opportunity to develop their potential as dedicated, responsible, capable and respected
citizens of the world, and empowers them with the ability and willingness to learn for life.
Every child is a unique individual. Montessori education recognizes the differences of children's learning styles and accommodates
various learning styles on this basis. Students are able to progress through the course at their own pace, under the guidance of their
teacher and with reference to a personalized learning plan.
From an early age, Montessori students develop organization, coordination, focus and independence. For students from preschool (0-3
years old) to teenagers, classroom design, teaching materials and daily activities can help them build "self-discipline" (the ability
to learn, think and reflect on themselves).
Students are part of a close, loving community. Mixed-age class -- average age gap of 3 years -- It is the embodiment of the family
structure. Older students can serve as mentors and role models; Young children feel supported and build confidence when faced with
challenges. Teachers give respect, care and seek peaceful conflict resolution.
Montessori students have both freedom and principles. Within the rules set by the teacher, the students are able to choose the focus
of their study. Montessori education recognizes that inner satisfaction drives a child's curiosity and interest, which in turn leads
to happy learning and life-long learning.
Encourage students to actively explore knowledge. The teacher provides students with an environment in which they can use the
teaching AIDS to ask questions and explore answers.
Self-correction and self-assessment are important parts of Montessori classroom teaching. As children mature, they will learn to look
critically at their own work and actions and become adept at self-recognizing, correcting and learning from mistakes.
Montessori students are given the freedom to ask questions, explore in depth, and correct mistakes. This makes them confident, active
and self-directed learners. Montessori students have critical thinking, collaboration, and the courage to act -- skills that are most
in demand in the 21st century
