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Learn how the Marzano teaching strategies from The New Classroom Instruction That Works can be applied in real classrooms. Discover practical examples using reusable dry erase flipcharts to support student engagement, retrieval practice, collaboration, and visual learning.

In her latest post, a secondary ELA teacher shares 10 practical ways she uses Wipebook Reusable Flipcharts to strengthen small-group instruction. From collaborative annotation and sentence revision to argument and counterargument debates, she shows how dry erase surfaces make student thinking visible, flexible, and discussion-driven. Her strategies focus on lowering pressure, increasing participation, and helping students revise and refine their ideas in real time.

Read the full post here:
https://mrsmcmanusela.com/2026/02/25/10-ways-wipebooks-transform-small-group-work-in-secondary-ela/

Lori used Wipebook Flipcharts in small group math to help every student—especially quiet or nonverbal ones—share their thinking. The result: more voices, deeper engagement, and a more inclusive classroom.

Michelle used Wipebook Flipcharts to lead hands-on PD that energized staff and shifted classroom culture. Now, her school is making them part of their strategic plan to build collaboration, confidence, and critical thinking.

After reading Building Thinking Classrooms, Kate redesigned her math space to get students standing, talking, and thinking. Now, over 50 Wipebook Flipcharts are in use across her school.

At Wipebook, we're passionate about supporting educators and math leaders through meaningful, accessible, and impactful professional learning. That's why we're excited to share a recent blog post from our valued partners, Grace Kelemanik and Amy Lucenta from Fostering Math Practices, that dives into an approach we deeply believe in: Low Floor, High Ceiling professional learning.

Introduction: What Does an Open Middle Classroom Look Like? Imagine walking into a math classroom where students are leaning in, not just toward...

At Wipebook, we believe in the power of learning and collaboration, no matter the circumstances. When we heard about St. Matthew’s Parish School in Pacific Palisades, California, which lost four classroom buildings to the recent wildfires, we knew we had to step in and help.

"One of the biggest benefits of using Wipebook’s dry-erase workbooks is the opportunity for immediate feedback."   In my experience as a teacher,...

A workshop approach to math instruction can be a real game changer when it comes to engaging, challenging, and supporting every student, whether they need extra support or additional challenges. 

Math Workshop 6-12 shows teachers how to establish student-centred learning opportunities that promote collaboration, classroom discourse, and productive struggle with rich tasks. A classroom video lets you see the workshop in action, while editable online resources support your teaching with templates and guides.

Fostering Mathematical Teaching Practices Through Reasoning Routines Chapter 1: Teaching for Thinking In the compelling opening chapter of Teachin...

  STEP 1 - Understand Math Workshop Chapter 1: Math Workshop: What, Why, and When? Jennifer Lempp introduces the concept of Math Workshop, out...