EXPLORE FEATURED CONTRIBUTIONS

What happens when a group of Montessori adolescents turn their ideas into something that actually leaves Earth?

Two streets. One old conflict. And nobody can quite remember how it started.

What happens when adolescents from two Montessori schools decide to see just how high they can go?

What would you ask the adolescents who developed an experiment for a real space mission?

Photosynthesis is basically one of the reasons we are alive.

Adolescents from Tønsberg Montessori put their questions to AMI Trainer Carla Foster.

What happens when Montessori adolescents take on a challenge that reaches all the way into space?

Young people live with the consequences of decisions about conflict and peace. So why aren't they always part of making them? EU Youth Delegate to the United Nations Lars Westra explores youth participation, peacebuilding and why having a voice should mean more than simply being heard.

Sometimes a simple conversation can stay with a child in unexpected ways. After talking together about people around the world, one four-year-old had something she wanted to draw.

Explore the Montessori International Student Conference 2027 and its theme, A radiant future. Visit the conference page for the latest information.

Montessori Aid brings Montessori students together to contribute part of what they earn through their work to help children in need. Donations go directly to Save the Children.

What can happen when Montessori children and adolescents around the world choose to use a little of what they create and earn to help children in need?

A sketch, first prototype or working invention can start a conversation. Share what your school is imagining and explore ideas from other Montessori communities. Submissions are not open yet.

What happens when children and adolescents are trusted with work ambitious enough that it might actually fail? Pavan Goyal explores why mistakes, setbacks and trying again can be some of the most valuable parts of creating something new.

A question from one curious four-year-old has us wondering what children around the world are eating.

Montessori communities are working towards one shared environmental goal: collecting one million pieces of litter from their local environments. Every piece counts.

Meet Lars Westra, EU Youth Delegate to the United Nations. He works to bring the voices of children and adolescents into international decision-making, and to make sure they are part of conversations about the issues that affect them.

What happens when children and adolescents from Montessori communities around the world come together to share ideas, ask questions, explore and learn from one another?