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Montessori Learning in Action: A Glimpse into Hastam

byHastam MontessoriTraining Center at Talaghattapura, Kanakapura RoadStarts from32,000 per courseView full gallery

True Montessori isn't a classroom lesson, it is the quiet concentration of a child solving a puzzle, the patience of a peer teaching another, and the freedom to follow natural curiosity. Here is a look at how we nurture that independence at our Kanakapura Road campus.

This heartwarming moment shows an older sibling, a Hastam alumnus, helping his younger sister with a basket of play vegetables on her first day. It is a perfect example of the caring and supportive peer relationships that flourish in our school.

Continuing the story, the older brother now guides his sister through an animal puzzle. This is peer learning in its most natural form, building confidence in the older child and providing comfort and guidance to the younger one.

A group of children gathers around the Movable Alphabet, working together to build words. This is not a teacher-led lesson, but a spontaneous collaboration that fosters social skills, language development, and a shared sense of accomplishment.

A teacher provides one-on-one guidance as a child works with the Trinomial Cube. Your training will focus on this art of observation and knowing exactly when to step in to offer support, and when to step back to allow for independent discovery.

A guide engages with one of our youngest children, exploring a bead threading activity that develops fine motor skills and concentration. Every interaction is an opportunity to build trust and connection, which is the foundation of all learning.

About A Child's World: Learning in Action

You will notice the mix of ages in these images, such as an older student guiding a younger child with a puzzle. This is not staged. In our classrooms, we deliberately foster these peer relationships because learning is inherently social and collaborative. Before you enquire, keep in mind that we do not use rigid bells or preset schedules, which means your child or your future students will learn by interacting with the environment rather than sitting through lectures.

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