Which Early Childhood setting follows closely to Montessori theory, Naeyc accredited, childcare, first grade, preschool or primary. and then i have to give an example thanks.

NAEYC accredidation is for Birth through Kindergarten. So that rules out some of your options.

Most Montessori schools are Preschool and Kindergarten (3-6 years old). However, it is by no means limited there. Montessori schools currently are available for Birth through High School.

I guess I don't understand the question. Are you supposed to find Montessori Schools in your area that fit those qualifications? If you are, take a look at the following websites:

http://www.amshq.org/ (American Montessori Society)

http://www.montessori-ami.org/ (Association Montessori Internationale)

Those are the two biggest Montessori groups in the world. They have a list of their member schools on their web site.

If I misunderstood your question, please feel free to ask it again.

To find an early childhood setting that closely follows Montessori theory and is NAEYC accredited, you can start by looking for Montessori schools in your area. Visit the websites of the American Montessori Society (AMSHQ.org) and the Association Montessori Internationale (montessori-ami.org), which are the two largest Montessori organizations. They have lists of their member schools that you can explore.

When looking for Montessori schools, keep in mind that most Montessori programs cater to children aged 3-6 years old, which is typically preschool and kindergarten. However, Montessori schools can also be found for children from birth through high school.

Regarding your options of childcare, first grade, preschool, and primary, NAEYC accreditation is specifically for programs serving children from birth through kindergarten. Therefore, NAEYC-accredited programs are suitable for preschoolers, typically aged 3-5 years old. They may also include kindergarten classes. However, NAEYC accreditation does not cover formal first-grade education or primary school education.

To give an example, let's say you are looking for a Montessori-inspired, NAEYC-accredited program for your 4-year-old child. You visit the AMSHQ.org website, navigate to their list of member schools, and search for schools in your local area. After narrowing down your options, you might find a school that aligns with the Montessori philosophy, follows NAEYC standards, and offers a preschool program for your child. You can then reach out to the school, schedule a visit, and learn more about their specific curriculum and approach.