FREE WEBINAR
Is the AMI 0–3 Orientation Course Right for You?
All your questions answered live
with Heidi Philippart, AMI Trainer for 0-3
Whether you're an educator, assistant, caregiver, or a parent curious about Montessori for the youngest children, this webinar will help you decide if the AMI 0–3 Orientation Certificate Course is the right next step.
Q&A Session
There will be a Q&A session at the end.
What You’ll Gain
You’ll come away from the webinar with a clear and practical understanding of what the AMI 0–3 Orientation Certificate Course offers.
Whether you're exploring Montessori for the first time or seriously considering professional training, this session will help you see how the course supports early childhood development and whether it fits your goals. You'll gain insight into the structure, expectations, and impact of the training — and discover how it can enrich your work with children or deepen your parenting journey.
Who is the webinar for?
-
Classroom assistants and educators working with children aged 0-3
-
Caregivers and professionals seeking deeper insight into early childhood development
-
Individuals considering a meaningful career change
-
School leaders looking to train or support new staff
- Parents who want to better understand how to support their child’s independence, confidence, and natural development
DIRECTOR OF WEBINAR
Heidi Philippart!
Heidi Philippart M.A.(Edu), A.M.I.(Dip), lives and works in Amsterdam. She was first introduced to Montessori in the late 80’s early 90’s, while working under the guidance of Patty Wallner (AMI Assistant to Infancy trainer) and Silvana Montanaro (founder of the AMI Assistant to Infancy programme).
Heidi trained in Denver with Judi Orion on the Assistant to Infancy level, has worked extensively with the 0-3 programme and is an AMI trainer on the Assistant to Infancy level, as well as an AMI Trainer of Trainers and External Examiner for AMI. In 1996 she opened her first Montessori school and runs it in the centre of Amsterdam, working with between 80 - 90 families every year.