Transform Struggling Students into Confident Communicators

GrammarFlip is an individualized grammar and writing program designed to save time for teachers. It’s effective. It’s efficient. It’s engaging.

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Language Arts teachers come to us when their students‘ understanding of grammar is all over the place. They are frustrated because their current curriculum or program is not effective or engaging. Teachers don’t have enough time to cover critical grammar concepts in class, and they need a solution like GrammarFlip that allows students to learn at their own pace and at their own level.

How GrammarFlip Works

GrammarFlip is used by upper-elementary school, middle school, and high school teachers. It can be delivered in a traditional classroom, in a blended learning environment, or in a flipped classroom setting.

GrammarFlip at a Glance

Teach with Instructional Videos

Concise, yet thorough, video lessons allow students to learn hundreds of grammar and writing concepts at their individual pace.

Learn from Practice Exercises

Self-assessing practice exercises provide instant feedback while varied question formats engage multiple learning modalities.

Apply with Writing Portals

Engaging writing prompts promote student participation while writing portals provide instant access to student writing for quick feedback.

Understand with Progress Reports

Color-coded and downloadable progress reports make it easy for teachers to quickly identify students who need assistance.

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Why Use GrammarFlip?

Diagnose and assess learning needs for each individual student.

Address different learning styles with multiple modalities.

No more guesswork – spend more time with students you know need assistance.

Empower your students as authentic writers and editors.

Reclaim valuable
time spent planning
and grading.

GrammarFlip is a comprehensive grammar and writing program designed to individualize student learning while saving ELA teachers time in the classroom. Built by teachers, for teachers.

Explore GrammarFlip for Free!

Used by thousands of teachers around the world

“My students enjoy using GrammarFlip and working at a pace which suits them. I love having the time to work with those who need extra support and encouraging others to continue to the next lesson with confidence.”

Dawn Mueller,

St. Lorenz Lutheran School, Michigan

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GrammarFlip Grammar & Writing Blog

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When You Ask for Analysis but You Get Summary Instead
It can be a challenge to get students to commit ideas to paper, let alone for them to understand how to write for different purposes or for specific audiences. You might find sometimes that you assign students to write an analysis of something they are reading only to discover that … Read more
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Establishing Confident Writers Through Creativity and Self-Expression
The starkness of a white, blank notebook page can be frightening. Your fingers twitch with the desire for something, anything to just spill out. For the ink to somehow read your thoughts and know exactly where to make the page full. ‍This constant feeling can be a tough cycle to break for … Read more
How to Fix Writer's Block
Brainstorming Through Writer’s Block
Whether we are beginning writers, seasoned writing instructors, or best-selling novelists, writer’s block is bound to plague us all at some point or another, and it is highly likely to show up in the middle school or high school classroom when students are journaling or beginning an essay. ‍No matter … Read more
How to Teach Adverbs
Four Steps to Teaching Your Students Adverbs
Here’s a quick kinesthetic grammar activity to introduce the topic of adverbs.  If you can pair a physical activity with a concept, studies show that retention levels among students increase.  Follow this easy, step-by-step guide to teach adverbs to your students. ‍Step 1: Ask For Two Volunteers ‍Ask for two … Read more
Internal Writing Critic
How to Fire Your Internal Critic
We all have that little voice of doubt inside of us.  You know – the one that’s constantly whispering, “Your writing stinks.  Give up on this draft while you have the chance.  You call yourself a writer?  What a laugh!”  Ah yes…now you know the voice I’m talking about. ‍We … Read more
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What Just 10 Minutes of Daily Journaling Can Do for Student Writing
As you have probably already experienced at some point in your teaching career, it can be a major challenge to have your students quietly find their seats and have their materials out, let alone have them complete a warm-up exercise. ‍With seemingly less and less time and more curriculum to … Read more
How to Achieve Flow in Your Writing
The Four Levels of Flow in Writing: What it Means When Writing Flows
When conferencing with my students regarding their writing, a common request I hear, (usually after some stammering from the student) is, “I want to make sure that my writing flows.” ‍I might follow up by asking the student if he is referring to the flow between his sentences, the flow … Read more
How to correct comma splices
How to Win the War on Comma Splices
Commas have so many uses in the English language that it is no surprise comma splices appear all throughout our students’ writing. We might applaud their efforts for wanting to use this handy piece of punctuation, but when students start using commas willy-nilly and placing them wherever they like, it’s … Read more
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