
Mateo with his teacher Terri, getting a lesson about a snap frame. Everything in the classroom is kid sized...

Mateo working on planting some seeds in the Bluebird garden. He is able to narrate that they planted seeds, then it rains, then flowers grow...

Mateo eating lunch with Grace Traeger...yes, everything in the classroom is real, just kid sized. Those are glass glasses, and he is using a REAL apple slicer...I am constantly amazed at how capable he is at age three...beyond my imagination!

Mateo doing a continent puzzle...again, not something I ever imagined a three year old could do...but he is beginning to get the hang of it.
I think the thing that Matt and I feel most strongly about is how Montessori allows Mateo the freedom to learn as he needs and wants to...not as the system requires him to. This weekend, my book club friends were constantly saying how amazed they were at his thought process...I wish I could take even a little credit for that, but in truth it belongs first to Matt and then second to this wonderful place for him to learn.
Thanks to those of you who have sent donations in support of the Community Roots School effort...if other of you are interested, just let me know and I'll get you the information. In the meantime, we are taking all the prayers we can get.
Hugs from Silverton, Sarah
Thanks to those of you who have sent donations in support of the Community Roots School effort...if other of you are interested, just let me know and I'll get you the information. In the meantime, we are taking all the prayers we can get.
Hugs from Silverton, Sarah

2 comments:
It's so exciting watching Mateo learn, even if it's from afar. Love you, Aunt Marsha
I ditto everything Aunt Marsha said. Just goes to show you how children can learn with parent involvement, early socialization, and a great pre-school. Keep up the good work. Much love, Aunt Julie
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