Print Edition on hold—Read articles online
Friends of MontessoriPublic,
This is about the time when we would be putting the finishing touches on the spring Print Edition, and getting ready to mail 8,000 copies to public and private schools across the country.
Well, obviously that’s not going to happen.
As school closures started in mid-March and quickly spread across the country, and with businesses closing and travel restrictions in place, we came to the decision to suspend publication of the spring issue.
But that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to read! Back issues of the Print Edition can be found here, and everything that has been in print, and more, is here on the website.
And it definitely doesn’t mean we’re not looking for news and stories to share! Send us your stories. We will continue to share news and information about public Montessori on this website, on social media, and via email.
We’re optimistic that we will be able to resume print publication in the fall, and that there will be children, families, teachers, staff, and leaders in schools to receive papers. And we’re confident that we will have some amazing stories to share. Stay in touch at [email protected], and we’ll all get through this together.
We would like to take a moment to thank our advertisers who paid in advance and didn’t get their ads printed this spring. Of course, we will extend their contracts to the fall issue at no extra charge. These businesses support public Montessori with their dollars, so if you can support them with your purchases at this time, please do.
Thank you to:
Conceptual Learning Materials
Houston Montessori Center
Institute fori Guided Studies
Montessori Education Center of the Rockies
Montessori Institute of North Texas
Nienhuis Montessori
The Institute of Advanced Montessori Studies—Barrie School
University of Hatford
Whole School Leadership
(And we’ll have room for more placements in the fall. If your business would like to support public Montessori and reach our audience, visit our Advertiser’s page.)
Map shared from EducationWeek
David worked in private Montessori for more than twenty years as a parent, three-to-six year-old and adolescent teacher, administrator, writer, speaker, and advocate. In 2016 he began working with the National Center for Montessori in the Public Sector. David lives in Portland, Oregon.