![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiOpQl06EUYe3PAScDWWW3YysaRsSXnBnqm62iHhRNxX1yjUxfwgRQ91CdQalKc02pbTn5s-k6CGZZ5zYeumFw43KjJ_j9v9dgsooYTRipHP8szdphmJpCKv7wXRqlakbY1rxx6yRBamexP/s200/IMG_1584.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi64W19XSuCSrEi66fwrBy52Y4irpNQzgeOxY5LnUSyuVeZLJsDGPDyVawJ7FWcCtsGrW3IwNRVnQrSS2qrHd0oTJo4Ibp6gtgUNst478_ID9dU_Z_EBmcDjn3RTxVvOfMSHqNz8GDd8jfx/s200/IMG_1567.jpg)
Maria Montessori was a careful observer. Being watchful helps to know what our children need NEXT. When I got out my camera to freeze frame the pincer grasp, I was surprised to see all of the different ways 2-year-old "Alleluia" (she has a nickname now!) picks up these Knobbed Cylinders. Try observing carefully today.
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