WHAT 
                  HAPPENS AFTER MONTESSORI?
                  
                It 
                  is been proven time and again that Montessori children are unusually 
                  adaptable, and have learned to work independently and in groups. 
                  Since they've been encouraged to make decisions at an early 
                  age, these children are problem solvers who can make wise decisions 
                  and manage their time well. Also, they possess good communication 
                  skills as they have always been encouraged to exchange ideas 
                  and to discuss their work freely with others.
                The 
                  habits and skills which a child develops in Montessori education 
                  will help him work more efficiently, more carefully and concentrate 
                  more effectively, no matter what he does. Research has shown 
                  that the best predictor of future success is a sense of self 
                  esteem. Montessori programs, based on self directed, non-competitive 
                  activities, help children develop good self images and the confidences 
                  to face challenges and change with optimism.
                In 
                  order to facilitate the transition from Montessori school to 
                  Traditional school, parents must monitor their child's work 
                  in the new academic situation and keep in close contact with 
                  their child's teachers. Parents and teachers working together 
                  can ensure continuity in the child's lifetime love for learning 
                  as advocated by Dr. Maria Montessori.