
Maria, a beautiful and young Italian woman, stood at the doorway of her future — one of Italy’s medical schools — eagerly waiting to enter, only to be greeted by unfriendly students and professors, muttering, “Che vergogna,” for shame!
Why the fuss? Well, it was once an all-male school, and now it was not! For young Maria Montessori, it was such an unexpected situation. All she wanted was the opportunity to be a doctor. Little did anyone realize that, in time, she would be internationally recognized for her renowned Montessori educational process and schools.
SOURCE: https://www.orderisda.org/
In the spring of 1936, newspapers throughout Upstate New York wrote about strange marriage...
By Roberto Bonzio E se all'origine della formazione di straordinari innovatori del web ch...
We will never state that Italy has to teach something to the United States, or vice versa:...
Please join us for Every Child, a workshop on Early Childhood Education organized by the I...
di Giuseppe Barcellona Il segretario di Stato Cordell Hull, che non poteva sentirne pr...
In the early 1970s, Montessori education was largely unheard of in Montana and completely...
When Maria Montessori arrived in USA in 1913, she was greeted enthusiastically and with pa...
In 1909, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti—a member of the Italian literati who had studied in Egy...