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Workman Publishing

The Montessori Toddler: A Parent's Guide to Raising a Curious and Responsible Human Being (The Parents' Guide to Montessori, 1)

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Description

Turn your home into a Montessori home—and become a more mindful, attentive, and easygoing parent. It’s time to change the way we see toddlers. Using the principles developed by the educator Dr. Maria Montessori, Simone Davies shows how to turn life with a “terrible two” into a mutually rich and rewarding time of curiosity, learning, respect, and discovery. With hundreds of practical ideas for every aspect of living with a toddler, here are five principles for feeding your child’s natural curiosity, from “Trust in the child” to “Fostering a sense of wonder.” Step-by-step ways to cultivate daily routines with ease, like brushing teeth, toilet-training, dealing with siblings, losing the pacifier. Plus learn how to: Stay composed when your toddler is not and set limits with love and respect—without resorting to bribes or punishmentSet up your home and get rid of the chaosCreate Montessori activities that are just right for your one-to-three-year-oldRaise an inquisitive learner who loves exploring the world around themSee the world through your toddler’s eyes and be surprised and delighted by their perspectiveBe your child’s guide—and truly celebrate every stage Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Workman Publishing Company


Publication date ‏ : ‎ March 19, 2019


Edition ‏ : ‎ Illustrated


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Print length ‏ : ‎ 256 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 152350689X


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 97


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 5.6 ounces


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.6 x 1 x 9.25 inches


Part of series ‏ : ‎ The Parents' Guide to Montessori


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Buy it
Review Image by Breanna
Review Image by Breanna
Y’all. So I ordered the book “The Montessori Toddler” on amazon last week and not to be dramatic or anything, but it changed my life. I’m getting rid of *most* of the plastic and junk toys and being mindful of what I set out for my kids. I’ve noticed a huge difference in their play since making these changes, and I’m a believer in less is more! I’m a mom who goes through toys almost every month and will throw stuff away left and right. I can’t believe how much was back in this area. I dumped all of the storage bins out so I could really see what I was working with. I’m kind of embarrassed at the ridiculousness of toys that we had, but I know I’m not the only one whose house looks like this. If you’re a parent to a toddler or are expecting a baby, I urge you to buy this book. I wish I would’ve discovered it back before I had any kids! This play area in our living room is still a work in progress, but I couldn’t wait to share. I’ve actually changed some things since taking this “after” photo. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2020 by Breanna
    • Terrible
I'll start by saying that our home is set up to ensure our baby's safety while allowing as much exploration, growth, and learning as possible. At 11 months old, our baby can not only walk, but actually run all over the place. Our baby eats and tastes everything I offer. And our baby can understand basic words and directions (such as "This is a fish," "Give this to Daddy," or "Time for bed") in two languages already. I was hoping for a book that would help us do even better. This book failed miserably. It came on as elitist, discouraging, highly privileged, and just plain depressing. I don't remember reading a book about toddlers as discouraging as this one, honestly. The discipline advice in this book was nothing I hadn't already read in every other book about babies and toddlers. Except the other books didn't have those elitist, unrealistic views on how perfectly good and educative plastic toys should be thrown away (which, considering the number of kids out there who have nothing at all, is a complete waste and disgrace), how music should only be enjoyed in a peaceful environment and not as a background, or how kids should have discovery stations all over the place, which is unrealistic and unfeasible for most parents in this world. There are wonderful apps out there to teach you how to make sure your toddler grows into a happy, curious kid and a caring human being. And if like me, this book made you feel absolutely awful, please remember you are trying your best. That's all that matters. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2020 by Bookworm
    • A Must Read! Plus the Charts at the Back are Awesome!
Review Image by Ellie J.
Review Image by Ellie J.
This book is fantastic! I bought this book looking for more ways to incorporate Montessori philosophies with my toddler at home. What I wasn't expecting was all the incredible parenting advice that came with this book. It is like an expanded version of "How to Raise an Amazing Child the Montessori Way" (Tim Seldin) specific for toddlers that meets a summarized version of "Positive Discipline: The First Three Years" (Jane Nelsen) with a layout that makes reading it fly by. Not to mention the gorgeous photography throughout. The author's charts in the back of the book are SO helpful! She has an "Instead of this, say that" section as well as a list of suggestions of activities for your child broken down by age. I will frequently be referencing back to both of these charts. I also loved all the books she referenced to throughout her book. The ones I haven't already read sounded so intriguing that I added them to my to-be-read list. Clearly my parenting style is very in line with the author's so I found it easy to love this book. And finally, the chapter on "Putting it into Practice" was a gold mine. The author tackles subjects like feeding, sleeping, toileting, pacifiers, siblings, brushing teeth, getting dressed, sharing, hiting, biting, throwing, clingy stages, screen time, and even how to help build skills for an introverted toddler. There were times when I wanted more from the author on a specific topic, but in those times she generally referenced further reading which works well for me since I enjoy reading. She gives such a great over-view of each topic! All in all, this book is excellent! I would highly recommend it for any parent or caregiver of toddlers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2019 by Ellie J.
    • How to enjoy your toddler (more)!
Toddlers are torn; they want to help, and don't, want to cuddle, and be left alone. They are wise and yet irrational. This is a much needed book among "Montessori" parenting books. Many of these talk about setting up activities for academics, this book is about setting up the home environment for success and growth in all areas. And, because the needs of toddlers are unique, it is geared for parents during this wonderful, complex period. Any parent of any toddler will learn so much, AND the book itself is lovely! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2019 by Mary Willis
    • content is great..if you can read past the grammar errors
This book truly is exceptional. Other readers have commented on it being life changing, and I do believe that to be so. I am in the early stages of the book as well, and have thumbed through it. Well organized and beautifully written--except I find it very difficult to read anything that addresses a singular noun and then keeps jumping to plural. " If your child"...."they". The early pages are rife with this. Just make a comment at the beginning of the book that you will refer to he or she throughout. That said, I like the way the author refers to the toddler psyche. Toddlers don't have a mean bone in their body, for example. So true. It really has helped me remain so calm when our little toddler begins to have a toddler melt down. These are very few in occurrence and I think the advice this book shares contributes to her well being. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2019 by texellence

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