In a Montessori educational environment, parents are viewed as partners and collaborative teachers

Paternalism is a child’s first and most important teacher

Parents lay the foundation for their children’s lifelong learning journey

biological parents

grandparents

adoptive parents

guardian

Children's inner spontaneous growth impulse determines the rhythm of their growth. A wise and loving parent will stand by and observe his child's behavior to see his growth rather than forcing it.

Montessori parent education begins with a potential family’s first contact with the school

Introducing Montessori to parents and introducing the school

Briefly explain what Montessori is

Visit the school (online or in person)

School brochures, flyers, and web pages

Why this school?

What's so special about it?

Is the facility clean and well maintained?

Are teaching materials/aids presented in an attractive and orderly manner?

How do teachers interact with children?

Is there signage indicating that children’s health is a priority?

Do you hear children who are calm, busy and happy?

Do you hear the teacher speaking softly in a positive, nurturing tone?

Does the facility smell fresh and clean?

Are parents allowed to visit and observe?

What are the class sizes and teacher-student ratio?

How will the school handle illnesses and injuries?

How does the school deal with challenging behaviour?

What is the history of this school?

Is this school a Montessori affiliated or accredited school?

Does the main teacher have Montessori teaching qualifications?

Introduce employees

Create a sense of community

Clarify expectations

answer the questions

What is the Parent Handbook?

What's in the Parent Handbook?

Montessori philosophy

core beliefs

Meet with employees

Working hours annual calendar

rules and regulations

Parent-Teacher Collaboration

Parental Rights and Responsibilities

One day process

support for learning

Montessori syllabus

Essential elements of Montessori