The Use of Montessori Methods in Inclusive Education: Opportunities and Limitations

Authors

  • Kenjayeva Komila Ulug’bek qizi Master’s student: faculty of Theory and history of pedagogy, Urgench State Pedagogical Institute
  • Kenjayeva Komila Ulug’bek qizi Master’s student: faculty of Theory and history of pedagogy, Urgench State Pedagogical Institute

Keywords:

Montessori methodology, inclusive education, special educational needs, individualization, adaptation of learning, pedagogy

Abstract

The Montessori methodology, based on an individualized approach to learning and development, has significant potential for working with children with special educational needs. The article examines the possibilities of using Montessori methods in inclusive educational environments, as well as the limitations that teachers and children may face. The assessment includes an analysis of the key pedagogical principles of Montessori and their adaptation for teaching children with physical, cognitive and emotional characteristics.

References

Montessori, M. (2014). The Montessori method. Scientific pedagogy. M.: Publishing House Sense.

Lillard, A. (2007). Montessori: The science behind genius. Oxford University.

Lopez, M. (2015). Rethinking the role of the teacher in the Montessori system: from authority to observer. Early childhood pedagogy, 30(2), 77-89.

Gutman, L. (2012). Environment as a third teacher: The influence of the environment on the learning process in Montessori. Educational Research, 14(3), 45-56.

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Published

2024-10-26

How to Cite

qizi, K. K. U., & qizi, K. K. U. (2024). The Use of Montessori Methods in Inclusive Education: Opportunities and Limitations. American Journal of Political Science and Leadership Studies, 1(6), 35–37. Retrieved from https://semantjournals.org/index.php/AJPSLS/article/view/347

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