Video Courses

All courses include downloadable printables

Mathematics - A Concrete Approach

Counting

Learn how to use different hands-on materials to teach counting in a way that creates a solid foundation for moving on to calculation.

Hundred Board

Money

Learn how working with currency is typically taught in a Montessori classroom.

Counting Currency

Addition & Subtraction

Learn how to teach your child to add and subtract to 20 using traditional Montessori materials and then take it to the next level!

Montessori Addition Board

Fractions

Learn how to teach your child to work with fractions and mixed numerals using hands-on materials.

Montessori Fraction Circles

Decimal System

Learn how to work with Montessori Golden Beads - you will have your 4-year-old working with 4-digit numbers and understanding place value.

Montessori Golden Beads

Advanced Calculations

Learn how to use traditional Montessori materials to teach your child to do multi-digit multiplication and division.

Montessori Long Division Racks & Tubes

Multiplication & Division

Learn how to introduce single-digit multiplication and division to your child using simple arrays and recognizing counting patterns.

Montessori Multiplication Board

Literacy - Decoding the Written Language

Phonics

Learn how to take language down to individual sounds and work with the Montessori moveable alphabet to teach your child how to read.

Montessori Moveable Alphabet

Grammar

Learn how to introduce different parts of speech to your child to help develop composition, comprehension, and vocabulary.

Montessori Parts of Speech

Courses are currently in post-production. If you would like notification when they become available, I would be happy to email you.

Montessori Curriculum

There is no such thing as a “Montessori Curriculum”

There are authentic Montessori materials and specific lessons that go with those materials. Each individual Montessori teacher builds a unique set of extension activities based on experience with different children, sharing with other teachers, and on-going professional development. Progression through material and skill mastery is linear only in that it follows natural human brain development. Each child’s progress is unique in pace and path, even as they all master the same skills.