Montessori Planner for Teachers and Parents
How Do I Put the Montessori Planner for Teachers and Parents Together?
Unit Theme Planner for Montessori Teachers and Parents
I usually print out three of these forms as I plan out the school year. The first is used as a rough draft, where I write down all the ideas that pop into my head. Then I organize my plans into a final copy with my final decisions.
I also keep another blank copy in the planner to write down ideas for the next year as I come across inspiration.
Monthly Montessori Planner for Teachers and Parents
There are so many aspects about these planners that I love.
Pages are reusable year after year, as you fill in the dates. If a month is particularly long, I just add the numbers to the next page, as I usually plan by week anyway.
Each month not only includes a calendar, but a planner by subject for the month.
The colors of each month are so soothing and inviting.
When I use these pages, I print out multiple copies. I create a rough draft for the year and then a final copy.
I also keep a set in my binder to jot down notes for next year as the year goes along.
Field Trip Planner for Montessori Teachers and Parents
Outings are such an important part of Montessori education. They can be as simple as going for a nature walk or visiting a local aquarium.
These pages help organize all of my thoughts and ideas, as well as help me finalize plans for each and every outing or field trip we go on.
Once I have all of the information on the event planner, I know I'm ready to share with kids and parents.
I love that the field trip planner for Montessori teachers and parents is color coded by month, just like the unit theme and monthly planners.
This planner can also be used to help children in Montessori elementary classrooms plan their own outings.
Unit Theme Subject Planner for Montessori Teachers and Parents
In the home environment, I usually only have four activities per subject at most with each unit.
This page is also helpful to teachers, as a lot of the work on the shelves remains the same throughout the year, but then it's fun to rotate out some work with each new theme you introduce.
For teachers who rotate out more than four work activities at a time per subject, there is another version of this printable available that allow for a list of 20 activities per subject.
Source: I created this printable and the other version as part of the Ultimate Montessori Planner Freebie. This is a Subscriber's Only Freebie. For your free copy, follow the directions at the bottom of the post.
Lesson Planner for Montessori Teachers and Students
This version of the lesson planner I use for planning out traditional Montessori lessons with Montessori materials, which is separate from unit theme related work.
Using the lesson planner for Montessori teachers and parents helps me organize when and how many materials and printables I need to pull out of storage, which is really helpful for me.
The great thing about this printable is that it is completely versatile for the needs of teachers and parents. It can be used to plan out which lessons in each subject are going to be presented over a specific period of time, etc.
Three Period Lesson Notes for Montessori Teachers and Parents
Book List Form for Montessori Teachers and Parents
I realized that I did not have a space in the Montessori planner to write down books I stumbled upon that I loved, or a place to record which books we actually read.
The book list form is my solution to this problem. It is so helpful, especially when it comes to books I check out at the library or find on Amazon.
I'm able to research books ahead of time, writing down the ones I like, and then make sure I have them all ready to go when it's time.
I love that I can keep these lists from year to year, especially when I repeat subject topics, unit themes, seasonal and holiday work.
Source: I created this printable as part of the Ultimate Montessori Planner Freebie. This is a Subscriber's Only Freebie. For your free copy, follow the directions at the bottom of the post.
Snack Planner for Montessori Teachers and Planners
Food Preparation Forms for Montessori Teachers and Parents
Subject Goal Forms for Montessori Teachers and Parents
When I'm just working with one student, I fill out goals, review them often, and record when the student has accomplished the goal. Once a sheet is filled up, I transfer it to the child's binder, documenting what's been accomplished.
When working with my older kids, I let them set goals for themselves and document when they accomplish them.
These forms can also be used to keep track of goals involving the entire class. The sky is really the limit.
I've found goal setting to be so incredibly important. It helps teachers focus on following and respecting the child. Goals also help with intrinsic learning habits.
Weekly Observations Form for Montessori Teachers and Parents
I love that this sheet helps me remember to pause and observe which is so incredibly important!
Reflections Form for Montessori Teachers and Parents
Reading Log for Montessori Teachers and Parents
As a Montessori teacher, whether to our own children or in the classroom to many children, we should always be reading about Montessori. The inspiration that comes from continually reading Montessori books is so incredibly important.
This part of the planner is dedicated to you writing down the Montessori books you're reading.
These forms can also be used for children in the Montessori elementary classroom to record books they're reading and how long it takes each of them.
Once again, this Ultimate Montessori Planner is so incredibly versatile.
Study Notes Form for Montessori Teachers and Parents
- Montessori Preschool Monthly Planner
- Montessori Elementary Monthly Planner
- Unit Theme Planner
- Monthly Field Trip Planner
- Event Planner Sheet
- Preschool Lesson Planner Part 1
- Preschool Lesson Planner Part 2
- Elementary Lesson Planner Part 1
- Elementary Lesson Planner Part 2
- Language Goals Sheet
- Math Goals Sheet
- Science Goals Sheet
- Geography Goals Sheet
- Practical Life Goals Sheet
- Sensorial Goals Sheet
- Music Goals Sheet
- Art Goals Sheet
- Grace & Courtesy Goals Sheet
- Movement Goals Sheet
- Geometry Goals Sheet
- History Goals Sheet
- Three Period Lesson Notes
- Weekly Observations
- Reflections
- Reading Log
- Study Notes
- Teacher Preparation
- Food Preparation
- Snack Planner
- Meal Planner
- Favorite Online Resources
- Behavioral Incident Report
- Therapy Notes
- Mental Health Notes
- Physical Therapy Goals
- Speech Therapy Goals
- Occupational Therapy Goals
- Mental Health Goals
- Therapy Goals
Some of the pages included in this post come from the Ultimate Montessori Planner Freebie as bonuses you can add to the original product.
Ultimate Montessori Planner Freebie
The Ultimate Montessori Planner Freebie includes the following pages to add to your original planner. You have seen examples of the Book List and Unit Study Subject Planner Option 1. Below is the table of contents for the entire bonus freebie.
- Book List
- Unit Study Subject Planner Option 1
- Unit Study Subject Planner Option 2
- Shelf Map Option 1
- Shelf Map Option 2
- Shelf Map Option 3
Don't forget to follow the directions below to receive the Subscriber's Only Freebie.
And if you don't own the Ultimate Montessori Planner, be sure to grab your copy today!
1. Click on the Subscriber's link at the bottom of this post.
2. Subscribe to our free newsletter.
3. Open the thank you message you receive in your e-mail, after subscribing. (Be sure to check your spam folder, as sometimes it ends up there.)
4. Click the confirmation link in the thank you message.
5. Once the confirmation is complete, you will receive another e-mail message with the Subscriber Only Freebies.
6. Click on link.
7. Find the printable pack you are looking for listed in alphabetical order, click on it, and voila!
We hope you enjoy your free printable.
Note: If you are already a newsletter subscriber, open your most recent newsletter. At the bottom you will find a link to the Subscriber Only Freebies page, along with the password in case you forgot it.
If you enjoyed this post, you may like the resources below.
No comments:
Post a Comment