homeschool daily assignment sheet

Homeschool Daily Checklist + FREE Printable for Your Kids

Just so you know, this post contains affiliate links. That means if you use them to make a purchase, I may earn a commission. You can read my full affiliate disclosure  HERE .

Balancing homeschooling, housekeeping and running a business is challenging. One thing that helps me stay organized is a good homeschooling checklist! Today I’m going to share with you my homeschool daily checklist (and yes – there’s a free printable at the end of the post!).

Everyone is different, but I personally love to have a routine to follow in our homeschool. When I first began homeschooling , I scheduled everything out to the hour each day, thinking that if I could just have the perfect plan and schedule, my homeschool would run smoothly.

Those of you with multiple little ones can empathize with me on how that actually turned out! That schedule was out the door after the first month (I really tried for a few weeks!).

Don’t get me wrong – schedules can be great. I used to teach high school math, so it’s no wonder I tried to run my homeschool in a similar fashion, schedule-wise. But at this time in our lives, a loose routine and a homeschool daily checklist is working much better!

I use a homeschooling checklist to not only keep me on track with what we have to accomplish each day, but to help teach my kids to manage their time well.

Not only does it help them learn how self-regulate, but having a checklist helps them take ownership about moving through their school day without me nagging them every step of the way (who wants that?). Plus, it’s satisfying to check off all those little boxes and see what you’ve accomplished that day!

Using Our Homeschool Checklists

I’m often asked what our homeschool routine looks like, so I wanted to share that first so you can see how we use our checklists.

Note : the one thing I do not put on our homeschool daily checklist is a list of specific chores . I created separate chore charts to use for that, as we use a zone cleaning method with our kids in our home. You can read more about that here !

So once the kids wake up, they have breakfast and get ready for the day (get dressed, brush teeth and hair). I used to include those tasks on our charts, but since my kids are a little bigger now, they are more habits than anything.

Most days we’ll then together to pray or do our bible lesson before separating into individual school work.

This year we are using BJU Press Homeschool for most of our curriculum, and it has been a blessing in this season! My older kids (3rd, 2nd, and 2nd grade) have gotten a chance to be more self-directed in their school work while I chase the toddler around. The mixture of independent and parent-led learning has been a good balance for us.

[CLICK HERE TO CHECK OUT ONE OF OUR TOP CURRICULUM PICKS]

On their checklists, I write down each thing they need to finish daily. This varies per child, but for example, my son’s checklist typically reads :

• Heritage Studies/Science
• Handwriting
• 15 Minutes Piano
• AWANAS work
• 30 minutes of silent reading
• Chores (listed on here as a reminder to finish them!)

So mostly I list out the subjects he needs to complete, along with anything else that week that needs to get done.

The great thing about a homeschool checklist is that it isn’t tied to a strict time, but gives my kids a guideline of what is expected of them.

It’s also very helpful for me, since I have kids at different levels and I am not working with all of them at once all the time… it helps me keep track of who has done what!

I also jokingly call our checklists the “Can I have electronics?” form , because before we started using them, that’s inevitably what I would get asked all day. Now my kids know that if they want to have the privilege of using their electronics, they need to show me that their charts are completed.

Most days my kids get through their entire list, but if they don’t, they know they have to do a little bit extra the next day or on the weekend (we will discuss these expectations together depending on the circumstances).

Filling Out Your Homeschool Checklist Printable

I hope these checklists will also be a super easy way for you to help your kids keep track of their daily tasks!

There are 10 different designs I have created; let your student pick out their favorite one (might make it a little more fun to complete). You can print one out for each week and put it in the front of a binder or planner. Another great option is to laminate it or stick it in a page protector and use a dry-erase marker!

The Daily Task list and Weekly Habit sections are editable , so if you are going to print them weekly, you can easily edit them on your computer first.

(The blue editable fields will print clear when you print the homeschool checklists!)

Simply list out the tasks you would like your kids to complete each day in your homeschool. Most likely this will be school work or subjects, but if you don’t have chore charts , you might also include chores (really anything that needs to be completed each day).

It’s best to be specific with your tasks when applicable! For example, writing “30 minutes violin practice” is better than just “practice violin”, so your child has a boundary to follow.

Homeschool Habit Tracker Checklist

Use the “Weekly Habits” space at the bottom to track things that might not get done every day, but you still want your kids to get into a good habit of doing them!

For us, I included music practice and silent reading on our checklist as things I want done every day, but you could include them in the habit section instead. Bible study or devotion time might be good to write in if your kids are working on that habit.

The mother who takes pains to endow her children with good habits secures for herself smooth and easy days. Charlotte Mason

If your kids are working on personal care habits like brushing their teeth, daily bathing, brushing their hair, or picking up their rooms, those could go in the habits section.

Talk with your kids and let them help you come up with good habits they want to work on! Then look over their lists each week to see if they are meeting their goals. After a few weeks of creating the habits, take them off the checklist and see how they do keeping it up.

Teaching Your Kids to Use the Homeschool Daily Checklist

If this is the first time you have used a homeschool daily checklist, it may take time for your kids to be able to use them independently. They may need practice, and for you to guide them through it a bit at first.

Soon, they will begin to appreciate the direction having a checklist gives them as they work through their day.

As you teach them the skills they need to use a checklist, you will love to see them become more independent and able to move from task to task unprompted.

• When you first start, add tasks that are manageable for your kids , so they can feel that sense of accomplishment when they complete everything. Keep time in mind too – you don’t want to add too many things that it becomes impossible to complete within your day.
• A good idea is to sit down and have your kids talk you through the checklist – let them explain to you what they will have to do to check off each item . This lets you know that they understand the expectations, and that the tasks you wrote are clear!
• Help your kids set goals , and maybe even a reward for finishing their homeschool daily checklist. Like I said, screen time/electronics is a big motivator for us, but it might be something different in your home.

Finally, make sure YOU take time each day to go over the checklist and actually check it! Make sure to hold your kids accountable to finishing their tasks; if they don’t think someone will check it, they will be tempted to cut corners (or not even use the tool).

Get your FREE Homeschool Daily Checklist

I hope that you will enjoy using a homeschool daily checklist! I created 10 different designs, so your kids can choose their favorite one to use.

FREE Homeschool Checklists

Help your kids stay organized and on-task in your homeschool with my Homeschool Daily Checklist – exclusive for Blessed Homeschool Subscribers!

Please check your email to download your checklists.  Enjoy!

The ability to work through a checklist independently is a great skill to teach your kids, and I hope this helps them stay focused and on task in your homeschool!

Drop a comment below – let me know if you have tried the checklists! Which design do your kids love the most?

Related Posts

• 6 Ways to Help Your Kids Create Good Habits
• Effortlessly Create and Organize a Homeschool Portfolio
• The Best Chore Charts for Kids (You’ll LOVE this System!)

Blessed Homeschool is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. You can read my full affiliate disclosure HERE.

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13 Comments

Thank you for this amazing resource! Such an amazing way to use a checklist for homeschooling. Pinned to save!

Hi, We’ve been using your checklist this year and my children love it! I can’t find where I downloaded it to, and I have tried several times to complete your email signup to get the files again but haven’t received them. We appreciate the time you spent on the cute graphics and would love to keep using these! Thank you for your help. Liz

Just sent you a link via email – thanks Liz!

Fun checklist! I’m sure my kids would love the designs, but I’m looking for a checklist that includes Saturday and Sunday. We don’t always follow the M-F workweek in our homeschool!

Thanks Alison! I have a 7-day version as well; just emailed it to you!

I haven’t received the checklists via email although I’ve signed up a couple of times. Any help you can send my way? Thanks

Absolutely – just emailed!

I also have tried signing up several times and am not receiving the checklist. I would really like to try them! I did receive one email titled checklists but it was on a different topic with no checklists. Could you please send them to me? Thanks!

Yes! Sent! So sorry, no idea why it’s not working <3

My first year of homeschooling. A little nervous but I won’t give up as I know this is what’s best for my babies.1 kindergartener, 2 first graders, and 1 second grader! Really need all the help I can get with checklist, chore chart, and really anything to help ease my mind! Thank you for helping mommas out!!

You can do this!! Two first-graders…fellow twin mama? Are you going to use a particular curriculum this year?

Hi Sara, I’ve tried with two different emails to get the download for the checklist but I’m not having success. Are you able to send via email?

Yes! Just sent it to you 🙂

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Free Homeschool Planning Printables

Editor’s Note: This page is being updated to remove the resources that are no longer available and to add new free resources. Thank you for your patience!

Homeschool planning is one of the most fun, but most time-intensive parts of homeschooling, in my opinion. Some homeschool moms, like myself, love homeschool planning and some homeschool moms just want to get through it as quickly as possible.

No matter if you love or loathe homeschool planning you’ll be able to get it done frugally with this list of thirty free homeschool planning printables.

Be sure to check out my Homeschool Planning and Organization board and my Homeschool Printables board on Pinterest for even more awesome printables.

30 Free Homeschool Planning Printables

Need lesson plan printables?  Schedule forms?  Grade book sheets?  Check out these free printables for your homeschooling organization needs.

1 – Calendar Labs

If you want a simple way to track your homeschool plans month by month or in a daily planner format, check out Calendar Labs. Now that my boys are all teens I use a simpler planning method than I did when they were younger. Calendar Labs is perfect for homeschool moms who want quick and simple free calendar or free planner printables.

2 –  Donna Young

Donna Young’s site is packed full of useful. free homeschool planning printables.  From planners to recording keeping, this site has it all covered. Over the years I’ve used the Donna Young website for homeschool planning printables more than any other. Donna Young has my highest recommendation. |

3 –  Homeschool Creations

Find daily assignment sheets that can be laminated at Homeschool Creations.  Great for planning the day and they are reusable when laminated. |

4 –  Free Home School Deals

These daily planners come in a variety of colors so they can be used for multiple children.  Help your children plan their day from homeschooling to chores to hobbies. |

5 –   The Peaceful Mom

This post has several different printable planners.  There is a daily planner for the kiddos, a daily to-do list for mom and a weekly planner, plus more! |

6 –  My Joy-Filled Life

This post has a great course of study planner.  This is especially helpful if you are creating your own curriculum . |

7 –  Vicki-Arnold

Here’s another great free curriculum planning printable. |

8 –  Starts At Eight

Got high school homeschoolers?  This free, printable, four year high school plan will come in handy! |

9 –   Scattered Squirrel

Whether you’re an early bird or prefer a looser schedule the Scattered Squirrel has a daily planning printable just for you! |

10 –  Pam Barnhill

Check out Pam’s clipboard organization method and download your free homeschool planning printables today. |

11 –   Our Journey Westward

Are you a Charlotte Mason homeschooler?  Check out the Charlotte Mason homeschool planner at Our Journey Westward. |

12 –   Meet Penny

Tabitha from Meet Penny gives us a glimpse into her daily homeschooling life and shares some free printables to make life easier for homeschooling families. |

13 – The Frugal Homeschool Mom

I love that this planner from Deana, The Frugal Homeschool Mom, is perpetual so you can use it year after year. Deana adds new pages each year, so be sure to check out the latest version each school year. |

14 – Just a Simple Home

Terryn  from Just a Simple Home shares her homeschool schedule and her daily routine in this awesome article. When you join her newsletter she’ll send you her free homeschooling planning printables. Great info straight to your inbox plus free printables? That’s a win-win! |

15 –   Real Life At Home

Angie from Real Life at Home provides an incredible free homeschooling planning printables resource as an opt-in for her newsletter. So head on over, sign up, and start planning! |

16 – Blessed Learners

The free printable homeschool planner provided by Blessed Learners is a treasure. It’s evident to me that a lot of work went into creating this free goodie. This planner contains a daily, weekly, and monthly planners, unit studies planner, a field trip planner, a subject planner, and so much more. |

17 –   The Curriculum Corner

This post is a treasure trove of free homeschooling printables.  Do not pass this one by!  It has everything you need and even some things you haven’t thought of yet! |

18-   One Good Thing By Jillie

Get a jump start on the new year with this organization printables from Jillie.  Make this year your most organized homeschool year yet. |

19 –  Organizing Home Life

Ginny at Organizing Home Life offers several free homeschool printables and you can purchase expansion packs to go along with them.  If you want organization, this is the perfect website for you! |

20 – Bless My Budget

Stacey of Bless My Budget is a homeschooling mom of five boys. I trust that she has her stuff together. That’s why I’m excited to share her free printable homeschool planner with you. |

21 –  Home Schooling On A Dime

Find 18 free homeschool printables in one place at Homeschooling on a Dime! |

22 –  Blessed Beyond A Doubt

Here is another great list of free homeschool planning printables for you! |

23 –   Living Life and Learning

In addition to being useful this free printable homeschool planner is sweet and pretty. I love the colors used to create this planner, which includes a weekly schedule and lesson planner, a field trip planner, and so much more.

24 –   Only Passionate Curiosity

Heather at Only Passionate Curiosity (what a great name for a homeschool blog, or a blog about life in general!) talks about creating a schedule in this post and offers a free printable homeschool planning pack. |

25 – Printables And Inspiration

The teacher planners offered at Printables and Inspiration are thorough and beautiful. These printables will be a lovely addition to your homeschool planning binder. |

26 –   The Crafty Classroom

The Crafty Classroom offers a simple printable lesson planner that you can download for free. Check it out!

27.   The Homeschool Mom

Another post chock full of great homeschool planning printables.  Don’t miss this one! |

28. Happy Brown House

This free printable homeschool assignment and chore tracker from Happy Brown is a must have for homeschool planning.

29 – Arrows And Applesauce

Arrows and Applesauce offers an adorable homeschool planning printable and access to her full library of printables. Go see it now!

30.   The Homeschool Village

Before I end this list, I must include a unit study planner.  We don’t usually do unit studies, so this one slipped my mind at first, but I went in search of a great one to share and found it at the Homeschool Village.  It’s 30 pages, folks!  That should cover your unit study from start to finish! |

Other Awesome Homeschool Planners

If you decide you’d rather not print your own homeschool planners I recommend the following homeschool planners:

Erin Condren Teacher Planner – I use an Erin Condren Planner for my life planning and I LOVE it. Erin Condren now has Teacher Planners!

Use my link and get $10 off your first purchase!

You Might Also Enjoy:

• Free Printable Meal Planners
• How to Homeschool Your Kindergartener For Free
• How to Homeschool Your Second Grader for Free
• Brilliant Homeschool Room Organization Ideas from Homeschool Moms
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• 10 Benefits of Year Round Homeschooling – Why We Homeschool Year Around
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• 56 Free Homeschool Reading Resources
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Best Homeschool Planners To Keep Your Homeschool Organized

Homeschoolers are always on a mission to find the best homeschool planner. The right planner eases the way for parents to create lesson plans, make assignments for their kids, decide how to divvy up curriculum, and track ideas for enrichment activities and resources.

A good homeschool planner can give you a sense of ordering (or at least considering!) all the details, so your homeschool adventure can have more calm and less chaos.

Even for homeschoolers who don't use a curriculum or assignments, the right planner is out there to help you plan projects and unit studies or to help your young learners follow their interests—and get to the robotics team meeting on time.

We have the map for your journey toward the homeschool planner of your dreams.

Choosing a Homeschool Planner

Thehomeschoolmom free planners, more great homeschool planners, diy homeschool planners.

• Planners When There's No Curriculum

Planners for Homeschooling High school

Planner community, planner accessories, enjoy your planner, homeschool planner faqs.

Think of your ideal homeschool planner as a way to assemble a picture of the homeschool you want . Just as there is no single best curriculum—only curriculum that is best for your family—there is no single best homeschool planner. There is, however, a best homeschool planner for your family—whether it is one you customize for your family or the unicorn that is perfect right out of the package.

A homeschool planner needs to work the way you work, in line with your planner personality. Ask yourself if you want a paper planner or a digital planner, then consider which of the features below appeal to you.

Paper planner:

• Designed for handwritten entries?
• Pre-printed and bound by the publisher?
• With removable and moveable sections and "inserts?"
• A file you access from your computer and print on paper yourself? Perhaps customizable?
• Stored in a notebook with rings or discs? A folding cover? Spiral bound?

Digital planner:

• Online and in the cloud?
• On your devices?
• App- or browser-based?
• Printable? (Hybrid paper/digital planner)
• Shareable with your kids so they get their assignments?
• Shareable with adults who are in on the homeschooling?
• Compatible with Alexa or similar digital assistant?

Additional factors to consider:

• Cost. There are free planners, inexpensive planners, and expensive planners. Some have free and premium versions; some planning apps and platforms have subscription fees.
• Size. Paper and printable planners come from pocket-size to tote size and every size in between.
• Dated or undated. Calendars, weekly layouts, and daily schedules may be dated or undated.
• Binding.  Paper planners may be spiral bound, edge bound, or meant to be inserted in covers with rings or discs.
• Tracking. Do you want to track homeschool accomplishments and ways you are meeting state requirements in this planner or separately?
• Features/sections. Do you want an all-in-one planner to include meal planning, household maintenance, or just stick to homeschooling? Will you use the planner to track accomplishments? Homeschool record keeping  may be at least partially integrated into some planners, but you will likely need some separate record keeping tools as well.

You may find (or you may have already found!) that some parts of your planner don't work as well as you hoped. Analyzing why they don't work will help you find the homeschool planner that does work for your family.

Maybe because the kids can't see inside your paper planner, or it feels invasive having them root around in your notebook. Or maybe when the kids access your online planner to get their assignments, they get too distracted by going on the internet or using devices.

Some kids work on assignments better if you give them something tangible to work from—like a checklist of assignments printed on laminated paper or written with colorful markers on a white board.

And, of course, you may not homeschool in a way that makes "assignments" relevant for kids at all!

So, a planner featuring assignments may not be the solution you thought it would be! Or, depending on your kids and your approach to homeschooling, it may be a critical part of your homeschool planner.

It's like this with all the potential features of a planner. The size and scope of your homeschool planner may change as you add sections and omit parts you don't need or that don't work for you.

You may find you want separate planners and planning tools for different aspects of homeschooling or different aspects of life, or you may be seeking that "all-in-one."

Choosing and updating the parts of your planner is all part of discovering your "planner personality."

TheHomeschoolMom offers two free homeschool planners designed with you in mind—one printable planner for the paper-loving homeschool parents out there and one digital version for those who prefer digital. The two planners do have different elements, so you can choose the one that best fits your needs.

Printable Homeschool Planner & Household Organizer

The printable planner is a comprehensive organizer for appointments, school assignments, lesson planning, record keeping, and family menu planning. An unschooling record keeper is helpful for keeping track of educational activities should such records be needed. The planner is exclusive for our newsletter subscribers (we would love for you to subscribe!)

Digital Homeschool Planner & Record Keeper

Our Digital Homeschool Planner is a spreadsheet-based planner that is a full digital planner for an individual homeschool student. Including course planners for each level of schooling (elementary, middle school, and high school), assignment sheets, reading logs, attendance sheets, and report cards, the digital homeschool planner is a workbook that can track your student's progress throughout his homeschool years.

Some parents prefer to use a planner intended just for homeschoolers. When the design matches up with a family's needs, the homeschool-specific planner has great features that may help homeschool life run smoothly.

Others prefer to use planners meant for public school teachers, or they like adapting planners and apps meant for "anybody," customizing them for their homeschool life.

Some planner publishers offer

• both homeschool versions and non-homeschool versions
• minimalist versions, omitting some features
• both paper and digital versions
• both dated and undated versions

Homeschool-specific planners - Paper

Planners designed for homeschoolers may have special features, so you can work out assignments from your curriculum for each child, in each subject, over the course of a week, a month, a term, or even a year. They may have special record keeping pages for field trips, reading lists, test scores, or grades—for those homeschoolers who use them.

The Schoolnest Homeschool Lesson Planning Notebook "uses a dot-grid journal inspired framework to guide you in planning and documenting your homeschool lessons. The templates are flexible and open-ended so you can make it your own to fit your needs and the way you homeschool. Planners are all 8.5x11 inches, softcover, perfect bound with 55# paper."

The Waldock Way Homeschool Planner  "is simple and efficient and offers multiple options to fit your needs. You will receive an editable version (power point) and a PDF version emailed to you so that you can type or write your plans. You will also have the ability to customize title fields to best suite your needs as well. This is now an  undated  planner so you use it again year after year."

Here are more beloved paper homeschool planners:

• Happy Planner  - (homeschool extension pack)
• The A+Homeschool Planner
• The Homeschool Planner
• Plum Planner Homeschool Teacher
• TheHumbleHomeschool Homeschool Planner - Etsy

Homeschool and Teacher Planners - Digital

Homeschool Planet is one of the most popular digital homeschool planners. Parents love that it already integrates many popular curricula into its system, so in many cases, you do not even have to add in specific books, lessons, or assignments. You can just decide where to plug them into your schedule in order to meet your goals. Students get their own logins!

Homeschool Panda has the sophisticated planner tools you might expect but also some extra features, including a crowd-sourced database of book titles homeschoolers can add to their lessons. You can also track your budget and communicate with other homeschoolers through Panda Post, a social networking tool for their users.

Here are some additional popular digital planners:

• Homeschool Tracker Plus
• HomeschoolHall 
• Scholaric Online Homeschool Planning
• Homeschool Manager
• Colearn planner
• Homeschoolminder
• Common Curriculum
• Google Classroom
• homeschoolskedtrack

Adapting Apps to Homeschool Planners

Some parents prefer to create their own homeschool planner by adapting general apps and platforms designed for productivity, project planning, collaboration, calendaring, notes, or task management.

Trello might be the most popular example of an app-gone-homeschool-planner. Take a look at this video explaining how to use Trello as a homeschool planner . The Facebook group, Trello for Educators , is an excellent resource.

Airtable is another app that can be transformed into a planner. (They even have a blog post about using Airtable for homeschooling ). Airtable has tables that can be used for courses, assignments, textbook titles and links, and more. You can set it up to work for each student, and you can use Airtable's custom interfaces to make everything easier for kids to see and check off as they go.

Homeschool parents mention using these and similar apps, alone or in combination, as their homeschool planners:

• Google Tasks + Google calendar
• Apple Calendar
• Goodnotes (homeschool planner integrations for Goodnotes on Etsy)

Adapting teacher planners (paper)

Many homeschoolers enjoy using the teacher version of a planner they love, even though it's not specifically designed for homeschooling. These are frequently mentioned as best homeschool planners, even without homeschooling sections!

• Erin Condren Teacher Planner
• Oh Happy Day Lesson Planner
• Simplified Teacher Planner
• Purple Trail Teacher Planners
• BlueSky Teacher Planner
• Bloom Daily Planners

General planners

Regular planners and planning tools not designed just for homeschoolers or teachers may work for you, too. These are among those with great reviews by homeschooling parents:

• Franklin Planner
• At-A-Glance
• Peter Pauper Press
• Juniper Grove Journals
• Laurel Denise Planners
• Artful Agenda (digital) - also check out the Artfully Obsessed Facebook group
• PassionPlanner - paper, digital, and some free printables
• Any "To Do List" pad

Lots of parents like to make their own paper planners, digital planners, or old fashioned checklists.

You can use a spreadsheet, word processor, or graphics program and customize your planner, or you can pick up pen and paper to design your own.

Here are a few possibilities:

• Homeschool bullet journaling
• Spiral notebook planning
• Canva Homeschool Planner Template 
• Google Sheets Homeschool Planner Template 
• Daily checklists (topic begins in earnest at 3:00)
• Whiteboard checklists

Check Etsy and Teachers Pay Teachers for additional templates.

Planners When There's No Curriculum

Homeschoolers who focus on interests, projects, unschooling, unit studies, or a more relaxed approach to homeschooling may also have a more relaxed or varying approach to using a planner.

You may need

• journaling space to help you generate ideas for resources and experiences to feed your child's interest
• a calendar to help you get to music lessons and co-op on time
• a daily routine
• space for notes about the unplanned learning you see happening
• a section for your child's questions and interests

And you may still want sections in a planner for meal planning, household management, and work schedules.

You may enjoy making "bingo cards" with your kids as part of your planner, naming experiences and learning ideas that aren't attached to specific lessons.

Our Planners for High School and College

We offer a free digital course planner for the many homeschoolers who take community college classes while in high school. Since these courses count towards a college degree, it is important to keep track of the courses taken and how they apply to the different degree programs. Our Community College Course Planner is a spreadsheet that tracks the courses taken and allows input of course/credit requirements for the chosen degree program to help the student stay on track with course choices.

Our free homeschool transcripts template will help you track the credits your high school homeschooler is earning, automatically calculates GPA, and produces a professional printable or digital transcript.

There are lots of people enthusiastic about using, choosing, designing, or enhancing their planners. These enthusiasts make up what has come to be called "the planner community." A lot of them are homeschool parents!

Enjoy their tips and learn from their experience on:

Planner accessories aren't necessary, but here are some of the popular ones for those who enjoy using them:

• pens and markers (PandaFly, Ink Joy, Sharpie, Stablio)
• highlighters
• magnet and ribbon bookmarks
• and even: pocket photo printers

Ban.do is one of many popular planner accessory websites.

You may find that using multiple planners, even a combination of paper and digital planning tools, works best for you, or you may find (or create!) the holy grail: that ultimate all-in-one planner that does it all for you and your homeschool family.

Hold your plan loosely, be flexible, and know the quest for your perfect planner will continue.

Finding the best homeschool planner for you is just one aspect of making your homeschool warm, efficient and effective. Check out our ultimate guide to homeschool organization to learn more.

What should be included in a homeschool planner?

A homeschool planner needs to have the pages and spaces you want. Your planner could feature:

• lesson plan pages—for each child?
• assignment pages—for each child?
• subject pages
• enrichment ideas and resources pages
• unit study pages, project pages, or unschooling notes pages
• monthly calendar (dated or undated?)
• weekly schedule
• daily routine
• meal plan pages
• home maintenance and cleaning pages
• chore charts
• habit tracking pages
• notes, journaling, and reflection pages
• a place to track hours or attendance

Your planner could also include tracking pages to record field trips, books read, milestones met, notes about your kids' high school credits, and special memories.

You may also want to use your planner to track how your family is meeting state requirements.

Homeschool record keeping and homeschool planners are closely related, but some planners may not have a place for all the homeschool records you want or need to keep, or you may prefer to keep planning and some of your record keeping separate.

Should I choose a paper or digital homeschool planner?

Most people choose a paper homeschool planner or digital homeschool planner based on whether they are drawn to paper or digital tools in general.

Paper planners are great for their portability, and some parents who want to manage their online time prefer paper homeschool planners. Paper planners with optional extra "inserts" allow you to add specific pages and sections to your planner, so you're only carrying what you need. Some people enjoy the tangible nature of writing in a paper planner, finding the nature of pen-on-paper to be part of the process—it slows you down and can draw you into a contemplative state. Bullet journals have become popular and work well as homeschool planners, too.

If you spend a lot of time in an online environment, you'll probably find a digital planner to fit into your online life. Some online planners, such as Homeschool Planet , give students and adults their own logins, so kids and teens can easily find their assignments and check them off when they are complete. Adults who are tag teaming home education can also share plans and progress effectively with a good digital planner. Online planners that have apps and/or mobile design are easy to check and add to on a phone or tablet, increasing portability. Good digital homeschool planners can cut down on making repetitive entries, since assignments are easy to duplicate and move around.

How do you use Homeschool Planet?

You can use Homeschool Planet, a popular online homeschool planner, from a browser on your computer or mobile device. While there is not a separate app for phones and tablets, there is a mobile version that works well.

Homeschool Planet is already pre-coordinated with many curricula, making it especially easy to add lessons to your homeschool calendar.

Your kids can have their own log-ins to Homeschool Planet, and you can also print your plans if you want them to follow along on paper.

There's a Homeschool Planet YouTube channel with tutorials and user guides.

See Homeschool Planet's Frequently Asked Questions for more information on how to use the program.

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Free Homeschool Student Planner

If you are like me, and trying to bring a little more organization into your crazy, homeschool life then you might appreciate this post. Because, I am sharing a homeschool student planner for free.

A while ago, I got on a planner-page-making kick… and this week, I finally decided to put together the ones that would work best for this year.

Since they are fairly generic, I thought some of my homeschooling mama friends could possibly benefit from them as well. Let me know what you think!

Benefits of Homeschool Student Planners

• Gives clear objectives . Having a planner not only helps the teacher to clearly articulate what they expect but it allows the students to know exactly what they are supposed to be doing. 
• Reduces Stress.   Having a clear picture of what is on the student’s ‘to do’ list prevents them from becoming overwhelmed with their tasks. They can view them in bite-sized pieces
• Increases productivity. Clear communication and organization always leads to more things getting done, and less time wasted.
• Teaches responsibility. Giving a student their own planner allows them to manage their own time and tasks. This teaches responsibility and self-discipline. 
• Tracks Progress . Keeping track of places they’ve been, or books they have read, gives a sense of progress and completion of a job well done. Which in turn, fosters motivation and confidence.

Tips for Helping your Child Use a Planner

To begin with, most kids don’t naturally have a sense of organization and planning, but it can be developed through some gentle encouragement and basic habit training .

My suggestion is to start off on the right foot by making it a fun experience. Give your child some stickers, or sparkly gel pens to decorate their planner and make it their own.

Then to begin developing the habit of using it, encourage them to refer back to it daily. Remembering that building a habit doesn’t happen over night but can take weeks to establish. 

Lastly, be consistent in promoting self responsibility. Therefore, teaching kids to see the benefits of self-discipline and how it makes them feel as an individual gives them a ‘why’ to using their planner.

Choosing the Right Planner for your Student

First, this decision will vary for each child and their style of learning.

Secondly, if you have a child who is regularly over-stimulated, you are going to want to choose a very simple format. Perhaps, even a notebook with a minimal daily list of tasks they can check off. 

Lastly, don’t be afraid to do a little trial and error. Give it some time and see what printable weekly homework planner works best for your student.

To give you a bird’s eye view of this printable student planner download, here are the contents:

1. Free Homeschool planner: About Me Page

This is just a fun space to make this planner their own. (Besides, it will be fun to look back and see how these things have changed.

2. Year at a Glance for Homeschool Student Planner

This page is for organizing the big picture. For example, marking terms, noting big events, or planning significant assessments.

3. Day Planner Page. 

This page is for breaking down the activities into specific time slots.

4. Homeschool Student Planner Reading Log

For keeping track of book-reading for the school year.

5. Homeschool Student Field Trip Tracker

A place to note all the meaningful places they have visited and what they have learned.

6. Homeschool Student Planner Username and Password Log

A place to store important log in information for their educational websites.

7. Gratitude List for Printable Student Planner

This page is for fostering an attitude of gratefulness in the area of education.

8. Free Homeschool Student Planner Weekly Spread

This is the main spread sheet that is used each week. (I printed 36 weeks) This spread includes a week glance, subject check-offs, Chore checklist, and a place for notes.

How to Assemble the Free Homeschool Student Planner

You can do anything your creative heart wants to with this free homeschool planner printable  (other than take, sell, or claim this as your own.)

I laminated the front and back cover, printed the pages back to front, and had it bound at our local print shop.

Note #1:  there are no specific dates written in. That way, this product can be used for multiple years/months/weeks.

Note #2:  The fonts used within these pages have been purchased and are used with permission. Therefore, they are not editable.

Free Homeschool Student Planner Download

Interested in the Free Homeschool Student Planner? Check it out! For Access to this freebie, Join the Inspire the Mom Community and sign in with Grow for this exclusive content!

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12 Comments

I love the about me section Jessica , it will be fun in years to come to review! The day planner is a vital page and keeps kids focused on tasks and times. Day trip pages will be a good way to document their time away from school . #6 is great to always be able to log in, I need that for Me!! That is so nice to have a gratitude list , makes kids appreciate people and things . Great job again Jessica , take care, Terri xo.

Thank you Terri! ❤️❤️❤️

My 5th grader is going to eat this up! Thanks so much!

Thats awesome! You’re welcome!❤️

This is such a great help! I have used your academic planner myself in the past and liked it, but this is the first year I’ll be using one with my daughter. Another 5th grader who will eat it up! The About Me page is pure genius. Thank you so much for your generosity in sharing this with homeschoolers.

Thank you! I LOVE hearing that! I hope you all have a wonderful school year!❤️

I’ve been looking for something like this! Thank you so much 🙂

You’re welcome! I hope it works well for you!

I just stumbled across this and I am so happy I did. I am embarking on my first year homeschooling after making the decision to pull my kids from public school in May….this will help me and them SO much!

Awesome! I hope you have a wonderful school year!

Thank you so very much for sharing these planners. The Lord bless you.

You’re welcome! Thank you!

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The Ultimate List of Quality FREE Printable Homeschool Planners

Categories Education

This list of free printable homeschool planners will keep you organized and stress-free this year.

Tons of homeschool moms have created free printable homeschool planners you can use to organize your homeschool year.

These are the best free homeschooling planners for moms you’ll find anywhere! 

If you want to bring your homeschool planner into this century, you’ll appreciate this list of digital homeschool planners, but for the purposes of this post, I’m only including free printable homeschool planners, because I’m a bit old-school like that and I like to see things written out in print (even if I do have to squint to see what I wrote sometimes).

There are So Many Free Printable Homeschool Planners!

I’ve listed the best free printable homeschool planners below. Scroll to find one that fits your needs, but first, see what you’ll need to get so you can make your planner all pretty!

Supplies to Make a Homeschool Planner

Here is what you’ll need so you can ensure your planner is pretty to look at and sturdy enough to last all year!

Print a lot of papers? Get $10 your HP Instant Ink order when you use this link.

The Ultimate List of Printable Homeschool Planners

Now on to the free printable homeschool planners!

Tina’s Dynamic Homeschool Planner was recommended to me by several homeschool moms. I love that it is customizable.

There are options to include pages that add to the cost, so if you really want something unique, you will end up paying, but she definitely put a LOT of thought into how a homeschool planner should look and it is one of the best free printable homeschool planners on the market and well worth the price if you want to add in extras.

Get the planner.

Ed Snapshots

This particular printable planner is simple and straightforward, but it allows planning for the month, week, and day, which I find helpful. It also includes a section to write down course goals and progress along the way.

This planner is a black and white (cheaper to print, yay!), simple planner with options to plan things you may not always remember to track, like books read and grades from assignments.

There is a page to break down each day with assignments, activities, and even a schedule. I’m impressed by this one!

From ABCs to ACTs Yearly Planner

What I love about this planner is that it has space to track attendance, field trips, and supplies. I always forget to purchase supplies in advance, so that makes this particular planner awesome.

This planner is also geared more for older kids, who need to track grades and subjects. I could see this planner working well for homeschool families who live in states where accountability with the school system is required.

Homegrown Hearts Unit Study Planner

If you do a lot of unit studies in your homeschool, you’ll love this printable homeschool planner designed with unit studies in mind.

This planner has a place to write unit study assignments and what the student needs to learn in other areas to correspond with the study.

Today’s Frugal Mom Homeschool Planner

This planner is simple and straightforward and won’t confuse you. It has pages both for the homeschool parent and daily assignment sheets for the kids, which I love.

The outline is simple and it is easy to track grades, books, field trips, and attendance.

Homeschool Creations Middle School/High School Planner

A lot of parents go weak in the knees just thinking about homeschooling high school, but this free planner aimed at older kids is perfect for making it much easier.

This particular homeschool planner provides detailed tracking for subjects, grades, assignments, state high school requirements, earned credits, and tons more.

This is my favorite planner for older kids. I haven’t seen a better one for sale anywhere.

My Joy-Filled Life

When it comes to free printable homeschool planners, I like simplicity. I also like check boxes. This planner has both.

The printable homeschool planner includes everything you need, like assignment tracking, grades, and a calendar, but what I like the most about this one are the checkboxes. You can use this planner as a homeschooling parent or as a student.

Simply Preschool Weekly Lesson Planner

What I like about this free printable homeschool planner is that it offers big spaces to fill in whatever you need for each week, and it is fully customizable to whatever you are doing.

If you don’t get to something, you can easily move it to the next day or week. The little boxes for the upcoming weeks help you not forget to go buy the borax you need for next week’s sciece project, too.

Free Homeschool Deals Unit Study Lesson Planner

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iHomeschool Printable Planners

These worksheets are submitted by homeschool bloggers and you may just find that special customized homeschool planning worksheet you need!

Free Printable Homeschool Planners for Kids

These printable homeschool planners are deisned for kids to keep track of their own assignments. These homeschool planners are perfect for teaching kids invaluable self-study skills.

Child Assignment Planner from Happy Brown House

I love free printable homeschool planners for moms, but now that Monkey is getting old enough for independent study, she needs a way to keep track of her progress, too. I love this simple assignment sheet from Happy Brown House, and the tip to laminate it for reuse is genius.

Playdough to Plato Yearly Planner

This free printable homeschool planner is similar to a mom’s planner, but written more toward students. I love that this planner gives accountability to the child, which makes it ideal for middle schoolers and high schoolers.

Some of the pages in this planner are geared more toward children in traditional school, but homeschooled children will also be able to use the planner. Just don’t print the sheets you don’t want! You can even edit the fields to match what you actually are learning that year.

Surviving a Teacher’s Salary Student Guide

This guide is perfect for helping children keep track of assignments. It also includes a reading log to keep track of books read throughout the year. I love the bright colors and weekly overviews.

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• ESPAÑOL
• Choosing Planning Tools That Work for Me

Paper planner, phone app, Google suite, white board—how will we know what to study each day?

When it comes to homeschool planning styles and planning tools, the sky’s the limit!

You can keep it super simple and streamlined . . . you can get really detailed . . . you can even get really creative.

There are digital and paper options—or you can use a combination of planning tools.

As a parent, you likely already plan your family’s life in a number of areas:

• menu planning,
• chores and housework,
• kids’ extracurriculars,
• weekly outside-the-home activities,
• morning and evening routines,
• special events like birthdays and holidays,
• shopping, and . . .

What’s on your list? These are things you’ll need to keep in mind and weave into your family’s calendar along with homeschooling as you get into academic planning.

So as you think about all these areas, do you use the same tool or different types of planning tools for different areas?

For example, do you use a phone app or a sticky note for menu planning . . . but use a whiteboard or chalkboard to plan out your kids’ chores or daily routines? For scheduling family events and commitments, do you prefer a digital or paper calendar?

If so, you may find that you want different tools for different aspects of homeschooling.

Here are some of the most popular types of planning tools used by many homeschool parents (not in any particular order). But keep in mind that you can use any planning tool(s) that work for you, even if it’s not on this list!

• Traditional daily/monthly/yearly academic or homeschool planner that offers blocks for recording each day’s assignments
• Simple journal or notebook for keeping a diary or running narrative of school assignments and accomplishments
• Online “cloud-based” planning service (often with mobile apps)
• Combination of online productivity / business tools

Just remember, you’re the boss! Whatever you choose, it’s your tool.  If you start to feel like you’re serving the planner instead of the planner serving you, don’t hesitate to change it up!

Paper Planners

Traditional academic planners.

You can purchase traditional, simple academic planners at an educational supply store or online. Here are a few possibilities. A quick Google search will reveal lots more options.

• The Ultimate Homeschool Planners are 52-week undated planners that work for up to six children, allow for traditional lesson planning and narration, and provide a wide variety of forms, charts, articles inspirational quotes, and Scripture verses. Teen and student planners are also available.
• The A+ Homeschool Planner is an undated planner and recordkeeper in one with color-coded sections for easy access. Provides weekly, monthly, and yearly planning space for up to six kids, as well as year-in-review pages.
• The Well-Planned Day Planners are fully-dated, one-year planners come in several forms—homeschool planners, student planners, college planners, and a prayer planner. They keep everything for a homeschool mom in one place: dinner menus, school assignments, family calendar, and helpful charts and forms.
• Erin Condren carries a wide variety of customizable planners, ranging from life planners to teacher lesson planners to focused planners (for minimalists) to wedding planners. These come in durable binders and can be customized to fit your needs.
• The Homeschooler's High School Journal is a spiral bound weekly lesson layout with a plastic softcover. It includes calendars, a daily subject log, pages to track annual requirements, field trips, objectives, and resources, library lists, daily attendance/grade charts, and an hours log. The Homeschooler's Journal is also available for younger years.
• My Homeschool Planner was designed by a mom who homeschooled 17 kids! It includes weekly lesson plans, reading lists, projects and achievements, unit study planning sheets, field trips, curriculum planning, goal setting, certificates of progress, Bible verses, and helpful hints for use.

Journals or Notebooks

You can use a simple spiral-bound composition book, a journal, or a hybrid planner that has weekly journaling sections built into the body of a traditional planner.

• If you enjoy writing and don’t want to be confined to little boxes, you might want to try journal or narrative lesson planning.
• As you’re planning assignments and recording what your kids have accomplished, your journal can take on a bullet-journal or scrapbooking feel.
• You might also want to purchase a student planner or inexpensive traditional planner to record your child’s assignments. Then they can check the planner to see what assignments lie ahead. And if they’re old enough, they can mark off what they’ve accomplished (you’re still reviewing, of course).

PRO TIP: If you are writing your journal entries at the end of the school day or week (and you don’t have daily assignments recorded anywhere else), try hard to stay current so that you don’t have to go back and do extensive writing to catch up.

Looking for more customizable printables? These can range from free to quite expensive. Here are a few examples. (You can also search “homeschool planner” and “homeschool recordkeeping forms” on Etsy for creative solutions—lots of different styles and even different educational approaches.) 

• 10+ Free Homeschool Planner Printables  gathered by Homeschooling Today magazine range from simple to detailed and customizable.
• Confessions of a Homeschooler  carries dated and undated downloadable, printable homeschool planners, as well as lesson planning, recordkeeping, and daily household life options.
• Homeschool Helper Online offers free undated printables—from simple planning sheets to recordkeeping forms.
• Homeschool Recordkeeping Forms (undated) developed by Beverly Hernandez span attendance tracking to specific subjects and progress reports, which you can download (and modify) for free.

Tips for Using Your Paper Planner

• If you use your paper planner to list out your child’s detailed daily assignments, you may want to consider doing microplanning at shorter intervals, like monthly, bi-weekly, or even weekly. (If you work too far ahead, inevitable real-life interruptions—for illness, a day where life happened instead of school, or for a child who is ahead or behind schedule—can make adjusting your plan a real challenge.)
• So, if you plan more than a month in advance, use a pencil instead of a pen!
• You can also use your paper planner to record completed work or assignments.

PRO TIP: Whatever you’re recording, you’ll thank yourself for staying as current as possible.

Digital Planners

If you prefer using apps and online planning tools, you have a lot of options at your fingertips. Don’t want to reinvent the wheel? You could use an out-of-the box complete homeschool planning app or cloud service. Are you pretty tech-savvy and looking to create your own? You can use some standard (and often free) office productivity tools to craft your personal planning suite!

Digital Homeschool Planners

Digital Homeschool Planners will lay out for you just about everything you need to plan (and often to keep records) for your homeschool. That means things like lesson planning, assignments, weekly schedules, attendance, grades, test dates and results, report cards, etc.

Some are designed just for you as a parent, while others allow your children to access certain areas, such as seeing their upcoming assignments. Most digital planners are cloud-based, securely storing your information online so you can access it anywhere from any device—your tablet, laptop, or phone.

And one of the nicest things about digital planning is that when you need to adjust assignments, you can without having to erase or scratch out the prior ones!

Here are a few options:

• HomeschoolPlanet.com gives you the option of planning your own lessons or buying lesson plans for a number of popular curricula. It automatically generates daily assignments and provides separate logins for each student or family member. You can choose what your children are able to view and edit.
• Homeschoolminder.com provides a completely interactive, digital planner that helps you organize lessons, assignments, and grading. It also comes with forms for report cards, transcripts, daily activities, and lesson plans.
• Well Planned Gal Online Planning offers you weekly assignment sheets, attendance records, progress reports, custom calendar views by student, chores and checklists, homeschool yearbook, printables, and reports. You can assign multiple students to the same course and easily move assignments in batches. The add-on ready-made lesson plans for specific curriculum could save you bundles of time.

Combination of Online Productivity / Business Tools

Google Suite —in particular, Google Calendar, Google Sheets (spreadsheet), Google Docs (wordprocessing), and Google Keep (notetaking) are free online interactive cloud-based tools. Free mobile app versions are also available.

These tools allow you to enter assignments and share them with your students. Additionally, you can use Google Sheets to calculate grades and as a grade book.

Using the interactive features can be great for high school students and tech savvy middle school students. For example, you can enter students’ assignments in Google Sheets and share them with your student.

Students can use Google Docs to do their assignments, especially writing papers. They can share their papers and work with you, and you can correct and edit their assignments with them in real time, or after the fact.

Evernote.com and other notetaking/organizing apps like CintaNote  or Trello  can be customized to fit your homeschool planning and project needs.

To get an idea of what apps like these can offer, here’s one mom’s description of why she likes Evernote: “Evernote is a program that is like a huge blank canvas and a huge empty filing cabinet all rolled into one,” says Mystie Winckler. “This is great for our use as homeschool moms, who have such individual needs. It is as versatile as a stack of blank paper, a set of tab dividers, and a huge binder!” Want to learn more? Check out her Five Ways to Use Evernote for Homeschooling .

Here’s some helpful quick comparisons of popular digital planning options  for homeschool lesson planning.

The best planning tools are the ones that work for you! No matter what you choose (or don’t choose!), it’ll be rewarding and confidence-building to find your own homeschool planning groove.

Filling In Your School Year—The Big Picture View

Nitty-gritty lesson planning.

• Getting Started
• Homeschool Organization
• Lesson Plans
• Teaching My Kids

Real Life at Home

Printable Weekly Assignment Sheet for Students (in Color and Black and White)

August 15, 2020 By Angie Kauffman · PRINTABLES TIP: Always go toward the end of a post to find the printable. · Disclosure: This Post May Contain Affiliate Links. {I may be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on my links.}

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Printable Weekly Assignment Sheet for Students Post Preview: Use this free printable weekly assignment planner to help students in the classroom or in homeschool to track daily assignments or homework. Sheets are available in both color and black and white.

I have always loved planners and checklists. For me, and so many other people, they’re a great way to stay organized and get things done.

When we homeschooled, the years that I felt that we all had things together the best was when we started using daily and weekly checklists for assignments. Checklists helped me when I was planning and it helped the kids stay organized and know what to expect.

To help you and your children or students stay more organized this school year, I have a new set of printable weekly assignment sheets available in both color and black and white.

Note: The printable assignment sheet set is available farther down in the post.

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Printable Weekly Assignment Sheet for Students

This weekly assignment sheet set contains two options and both come in the set.

There is an option that is in black and white, which can save on printer ink. If you use this option, your children or students could even use some light-colored markers or highlighters to color in the boxes with the subject name in them. Of course, they could also just leave them as is.

The other option is in color (just in the headings of each section) and uses colors inspired by the very popular Zebra Mildliner Highlighters . This is a very visually appealing option, especially if you have access to a color printer. (Here is a newer version of the color printer I have and love .)

Side note on these highlighters: Both my husband and daughter have been using these and are raving about them!

Which Subjects are Included on the Printable Weekly Assignment Sheet?

The weekly assignment planner has sections for the following subjects:

• Reading Log
• Social Studies
• Other (you could fill in religion, foreign language, or any other subject or task; if you write small enough, you might be able to put multiple things on the same line)

More about the Reading Log

The reading log section is different than the other sections of the weekly assignment sheet. It has a spot to write down the title of the book that the student is reading, the day, the amount of time to spend reading, and either how many pages to read or specifically which pages to read.

If you’d like an additional reading log, you might like these:

• Color Your Own Space Bookmarks and Reading Log Free Printable
• Bug Bookmarks to Color and Printable Reading Log
• Summer-themed Reading Log and Color Your Own Bookmarks

Ways to Use the Weekly Assignment Sheet Set

While I’m sure you creative people out there can probably figure out more ways to use the weekly assignment planner sheets, I have two suggestions for ways to use them.

1. Use it for Writing All Assignments

In a homeschool setting, you could write out the week’s plans for your child and give them the sheet all filled in at the beginning of the week. They can then check off items as they finish them all week. This was the method I used in our homeschool, especially as my children got older.

If you want to do this same idea in a classroom setting, you might give your students the blank form and then tell them what to write in for each day or have it on a whiteboard for them to copy down.

2. Use it Exclusively for Homework

Students could use the weekly assignment sheet to write down all of their homework throughout the week. In this method, students would only write down their homework in each section, not every assignment.

Printable Assignment Planner Terms of Use

This download is free for personal or classroom use for Real Life at Home email subscribers. ( There is an option to get this without subscribing as well .)

When you make copies of the printable assignment sheets, please make sure that you keep the copyright information on all copies.

You may not sell, publish, or host this printable on any other website. This includes, but is not limited to, that you may not  upload it to your blog, school, or church’s website for people to download.

You may not use this for any commercial use. It is for personal and classroom use only.

If you want to pass along the printable though, please feel free to share a link to this post with others. Thanks!  ( Printables terms of use )

Download the Printable Weekly Assignment Sheet Set

As I mentioned above, the weekly assignment sheet printable set is free for current and new email subscribers.

If you are already an email subscriber , you can use the email address that you are already subscribed with. This will tell the system to send the download link to your email inbox. (You won’t be subscribed again.)

If you are not an email subscriber and want to subscribe , fill in your name (optional) and email address. You will receive an email with the download information. You can unsubscribe at any time. (But check out all of the  page full of great printables that are free for email subscribers .)

If you are not an email subscriber and do not wish to be but still want the printable weekly assignment planner set,  you can purchase this packet very inexpensively (just $1.25) in my shop.  Click here to purchase it.

Fill out this form  if you are a current or new subscriber and want the packet for free:

Other Printables You May Like

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About Angie Kauffman

Angie, mom to three very fun kids, is the founder of Real Life at Home.  With degrees in elementary education (B.A.) and special education (M.S.Ed.), as well as being a former homeschooler, she is passionate about supporting both parents and teachers by providing printables, crafts, and activities to help children learn and grow.

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Homeschool Planning Resources & FREE Printables

by Sarah 18 Comments

For updated FREE homeschool planning pages for 2020-2021 click here !!

Monthly Calendar (July 2014 – June 2015)

[ Download Here ]

School year-at-a-glance.

Course of Study Worksheet

Weekly Student Assignment Sheet

1.  School House Planners

• Hey Mama! Digital Planner – $29
• The Old Schoolhouse (aka Big Mama) Planner – $39
• Intermediate Planner – $19
• Primary Planner – $10
• High School Planner – $29
• Special Learners Planner – $29
• Each of our planners is interactive, allowing you to enter your children’s information – daily lessons, monthly agendas, curriculum choices, semester goals, etc.
• No need to print every single page. Print what you need when you need it.
• Flexibility to change your homeschooling plan on the fly. Customize the planner to fit your needs. Print it and use in a binder, changing out pages as needed, or print individual pages for your children to use and follow for the week. Or, send the whole thing to a local printer and let them bind it for you.

Bundle price $69; currently on sale for $34.50

You can get all of these planners for free with a schoolhouseteachers.com membership ; membership price is $12.95/month with the first month being just $1, or $139/year., 2.  2015-2016 family homeschool planner from hedua.

3.  The Ultimate Homeschool Planner from Apologia

4.  Weekly Homeschool Planner from Homeschool Creations

What are some of your favorite homeschooling planning resources?

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Spring science ideas.

With spring, comes all sorts of hands-on science opportunities! Whether you are stuck inside because of April showers, or you are out exploring the spring flowers, there is much to investigate! On April 22, you might find our Christian Earth Day Printables helpful to teach yours about taking care of Earth. Have your students ever dissected a  bean seed or ventured into the various assortments of  fruits and vegetables ? What about a  nature scavenger hunt to encourage the young explorers to find hidden natural treasure? Dirt prone kids will love to learn about  earthworms and create an  earthworm habitat . Be sure to check out our full collection of bird resources including our  owl pellet dissection lab sheets . For those looking for a sweet lab, check out our assortment of  M & M labs or  Starburst lab sheets. If you are interested in brushing up on the scientific method , our airplane lab is a great choice. You can spend the day outside with that one!  Aluminum foil boats can be constructed for indoor STEM or try out an  ice boat in that spring heat. No matter what spring science activity you are looking for, we are sure to have something that sparks your interest!  FREE Science Resources !

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Matter unit study.

The Matter Unit Study has been a work in progress for some time. My students and I worked through this unit in the fall, but I have been unable to get everything uploaded until now. The study of matter can not be covered in one week successfully. So, you will find as you scroll through the Matter Unit Study that it has been broken into parts including: Introduction to Matter,  Properties of Matter ,  States of Matter , and  Changing States of Matter . With so many FREE resources including slideshows, printable graphic organizers, tables, labs, videos, and more… teaching matter to your students will be easy! Matter Unit Study here you come!

Days of Creation Journal

Draw and write sheets are an excellent tool to use with budding writers. They encourage comprehension, writing structure, and retention of learned information. Students also find them less intimidating than a blank sheet of paper. In this particular set, your student will create a Days of Creation Journal complete with cover sheet. Walk your student through the days of creation reading appropriate scripture and discussing what God created on each day. Your student will draw and write each day constructing a memorable  Days of Creation Journal ! Be sure to check out our whole collection of creation printables and activities here!

Free Educational Slideshows

Looking to supplement your homeschool or try something new? We offer over  50 educational slideshows . Some are geared for our youngest learners teaching  numbers & counting . Other slideshows focus on preschool skills  teaching letter and beginning sounds . Many of our educational slideshows are  science based and still others are for enrichment studies. These are an excellent FREE educational tool to pull out when you aren’t sure of the day’s schedule or when you are waiting around doing nothing at the doctor’s office!

Starburst Rock Cycle Lab Sheets

With any unit study we attempt, I try really hard to find a hands-on activity to go with the reading and notebook questions. The  Starburst Rock Cycle Lab is an awesome way to visually act out the processes that rock undergo in the rock cycle. From erosion and weathering to heat and pressure, this lab helps students grasp the natural processes that occur on and in the crust. The  FREE Lab Sheets help your students to solidify learned information. There is a rock cycle diagram worksheet too that helps kids practice using a diagram. Have fun and go make some Starburst rocks and magma!

Distribution of Earth's Water Demonstration

The Distribution of Earth’s Water Demonstration is easy to implement in your classroom or homeschool. It requires very little preparation and a minimal materials list. This demonstration pairs wonderfully with our  Distribution of Earth’s Water Unit. In any unit study, it is always a bonus if you can incorporate hands-on activities and visuals. Read more to find out how you can implement this easy demo using only cups and a bottle of water! Check out Distribution of Water Demonstration here!

Hi! My name is Marie. I am a Christian wife and mother to six children.  I used to work in the public school system as a middle school science teacher. Honestly, I never thought that I would homeschool my children. Little did I know what God had planned! The Homeschool Daily is where I post slideshows, activities, tips, and ideas!  I hope you find encouragement and teaching resources while you are here! Look around and stay awhile!

“Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” 

Robert Frost

Organize Your Student’s Day With Clipboard and Checklist Download

One of the best things about the homeschool moms who have downloaded my homeschool planner is that they are always coming up with ideas for new planning pages.

I have been working hard behind the scenes to get these out to people who request them and also to get them to you as well. I have a bit of a backlog so bear with me!

Today, we are talking about the student clipboards we use to help organize the kids’ day. In this less-than-three-minute video, I give you an overview of how we use them and some tips.

Things that go on our clipboards:

• Weekly checklists (see below)
• Any perforated worksheets like our math or All About Reading sheets.
• Copywork sheets
• Lesson tracking sheets from our curricula.
• Work in progress.

Free Homeschool Planner: Student Weekly Checklists

I am including two download options for you for a student weekly checklist. I am always tweaking and changing and this is the latest one I came up with at the beginning of the year.

I have ours typed out and just print it in black and white each week — nothing fancy. We use a four-day option because we have co-op on Tuesdays. I have also included a five-day option as well. Download the one that helps you the most.

Four Day Student Weekly Checklist

Five Day Student Weekly Checklist

These have been really handy keeping us on track. I don’t know about at your house, but sometimes at ours the day gets crazy and it is hard to remember what has and has not been done. A quick glance down the checklist makes sure everything gets finished before they distract me so much I forget what needs to be done.

Like all of my free and paid planning pages you can type in these using Adobe Reader, save them to your computer, and print them again and again. This free homeschool planner tutorial will show you how.

If you like this post you will also like:

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Homeschool Planner & Student Assignment Book Pages

Create a homeschool planner notebook for you and a student homeschool planner for the kids!

We have two different "styles" of homeschool forms you’ll see below. Some have cute clipart and some are bare bones basic. Our homeschool planner pages are printed in large volumes. Minimizing use of ink is important. So for the forms that will be used over and over, I have not included the clipart. Also, by leaving off the clipart, I was able to provide the XLSX & XLS forms in "unprotected" mode so you can basically edit anything you like … even the columns & rows sizes. Lots of versatility! Of course, if you WANT to add color, you can! Some forms have multiple worksheets so be sure to check those out when you open the files. If you’re using files with multiple children, I would highly recommend saving multiple copies of the files … (example…"weekly_planner-pdfe", "weekly_planner_pdfe_Johnny", "weekly_planner_pdfe_Susie", etc.).

Mom’s Homeschool Planner Notebook

This includes covers, spines, and title/divider pages for your Mom’s Homeschool Planner Notebook.

Homeschool Lesson Planner Pages

Add your own titles/subjects/headings . . . use these files how YOU want to use them!

• Lesson Planner for 7, 10, or 15 Subjects
• Lesson Planner for Long Term
• Lesson Planner for Unit Study

Student Homeschool Planner Pages

• Completely customizable XLS forms
• Attendance Log
• Attendance Log by Subject
• Calendars: Yearly, Monthly, At-a-Glance
• Cover Pages & Spines
• Divider Pages
• Daily Assignment & Grade Logs (7 forms)
• Record Sheet for Activities, Goals, Projects, etc.
• Weekly Assignment Sheet (4 forms)

Homeschool Planner forms for Mom and/or Student

• Contact Information (for activities, groups, etc.)
• Curriculum Comparison Chart
• High School Course Information
• High School Transcript
• Home School Resource List
• Homeschool Resource List (to buy – 2 forms)
• Library List
• Read Aloud List
• Reading List
• Reading List (per course)
• Report Card (3 forms)
• Schedule (5 minute increments, mulitple family members – 10 forms)
• Website List
• Website Password List
• Writing Ideas Brainstorm Page

Each of my children has their own student homeschool planner notebook. These are covers we made with clipart and images we found online. Make your own using the "add-your-own photo" cover page that’s included with your membership. We use our ProClick binding tool to put these together.

Planner Samples & Details

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Check out my NotebookingPages.com website for free notebooking pages, homeschool printables, helps, notebooking apps, and more!

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Free Printable Weekly Homeschool Planner

This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please read my disclosure policy .

You need a weekly homeschool planner! Why?

Let me ask you this, what is the most important part of your homeschool? Is it your curriculum, books, or supplies? Actually no. It’s your weekly plan!

Without a plan, you have no idea where to start! Should you read a science, history, or literature book? For that matter which book should you read!

And then the kids spend the entire day yelling, “Mom, what do I do now?” It gets old… fast.

So every weekend I spend a few minutes filling out these weekly homeschool planning sheets that you can find in the resourc e library for the kids and myself. Some years I have the teens fill out the sheets for themselves. Right now, I’m filling the sheets out instead.

I print as many as I need. In my case, that means 3 sheets.

First I grab one of the teens and begin filling it out. Math is always the easiest subject, so I usually start with that. Then I move on to planning Tapestry of Grace .

Before I go on, I combined my high school teens this year. This means they’re doing the same assignments in Tapestry of Grace and science. Or English, history, art, music, and science. So planning for one, means I’m planning for both! If you’re not familiar with Tapestry of Grace , you should know it includes our English, history, art, and music studies.

I quickly jot down the literature readings for each day and when we’ll sit down for the weekly discussion.

Now I take a look at the accountability and thinking questions, and mapwork, before I sit down to assign the readings. Nothing is more frustrating than assigning the questions to the wrong book! Once I’ve written down our plans for history, art, and music, I’ll go back and add the writing assignments for the week.

Time to plan science! I thumb through the science text and take a look at where we are and what needs to be done. Then I also think about how the kids understand the material. Do we need more time?

Once science is done, I fill out Latin or Japanese (depending on the child).

Before I move on, I quickly copy all combined assignments. After all, why do the work twice? I also note important assignments on my own sheet that involve me. Tests, papers, discussions, experiments, projects, etc.

The younger kids’ assignments are jotted down on my sheet instead of individual sheets, as they currently do all their work sitting next to me. However, this may be changing soon. My little 2nd grader has been requesting to receive an assignment sheet like the big kids. Since she’s starting to be able to handle some independent work, I’ll start giving her an assignment sheet this semester.

These assignment sheets keep my homeschool flowing smoothly. The kids know what they need to do each day!

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I love how straight-forward these are. I appreciate the streamlined approach and these will work well for me as I school my kindergartener and second-grader. Thanks!

Awesome! I’m thrilled to hear that, Robin! 🙂

Please help would love a daily planner for year R. Most of us are home schooling and to be honest not quite sure where to start. Reading, maths PE and playtime.

One place to start for year R or what is called preschool in the USA, is with this post: https://classicallyhomeschooling.com/classical-preschool-hands-exploration-world/ . You don’t need a complicated routine for young kids. I like to do reading and math after breakfast. Then send your child outside for PE/play. Ride bikes. Throw balls. Kick balls. Have fun. Then head inside for lunch. After lunch, settle your child down for quiet time or a nap while you take a few minutes to relax. Spend some time playing. Enjoy a few crafts. Have dinner. And read classic books aloud during your bedtime routine.

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FREE Printable Weekly Assignment Sheets for All Ages

Published: January 28, 2019

Contributor: Sarah Shelton

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links, meaning if you decide to make a purchase via my links, I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. See my disclosure for more info.

Weekly assignment sheets are a great way to help our children ( and even us ) to stay on track and organized with homeschool assignments,  daily life and activities. There are so many ways that you can use a homeschool planner, but I prefer simple, and something that doesn’t take up a lot of time to use. I really like things that I can just print off and fill in, that I don’t have to exert a lot of energy to create.

Mom Delights has done all of the hard work for you, and has created these simple assignment sheets that will go perfectly in a binder. These are great for a homeschool portfolio as well. I like that there are three different sheets, which will work for younger children, older children and teens. She even shows examples of how to use these. There is room for basic assignments, and blank lines to keep track of narration and dictation quotes. There is even a section for chores!  Click on over here to grab these awesome assignment sheets .

• homeschool organization

Sarah Shelton

Sarah is a wife, daughter of the King and Mama to 4 children (two homeschool graduates) She is a an eclectic, Charlotte Mason style homeschooler that has been homeschooling for over 20 years.. She is still trying to find the balance between work and keeping a home and gardens. She can only do it by the Grace of God, coffee and green juice

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Ready to start working on time management and study tracking with your kids? These Student Planners will help students keep up with assignments, projects, exams, and important dates for school while simplifying YOUR day.  

Our kids worked together with me to create a larger planner (8.5″ x 11″) to use since the half-sized planners just didn’t have enough space for them to fit it all in. The result is a student planner that we all love. 

These Student Planners are FULL of color, have plenty of space, are undated, and can be reprinted each year to bind however you choose.  Having an undated planner allows students to personalize it more to their liking. It also means that the planner is good for years to come. Students have a chance to sit down and set it up the way they want to – one step in taking ownership of their studies.

Inside the Student Planner

Want a peek inside? I promise it’s super simple – because we found we really didn’t need so much extra stuff – but it’s FULL of color and ready to download and print.

A quick note: I figured out that our printer will print BORDERLESS. It was one of the paper choices in settings. In the video you’ll see some of the pages that we experiments with (ones that were or weren’t printed all the way to the edge). Our front and back covers were printed onto cardstock and then laminated for extra durability. We use a heavy weight paper (24 lb.) to print the planner and make the pages a little thicker.

The Student Planner contains :

• 8 1/2” x 11” undated pages – use it year after year!
• Year at a glance dates
• Student information and schedule page
• 12 blank monthly planning pages
• Weekly planning pages for 8 subjects
• Planning for every day of the week (smaller spaces for Saturday/Sunday)
• Goals, notes, and ‘what I learned’ section
• Tracking for books read
• 2 layouts: August through July or January through December

Two Great Designs

Choose the student planner that best fits your family’s needs – or choose both (there’s a special bundle price for purchasing two).

The abstract circle graphic student planner features the colors green, dark blue, and a turquoise blue color for the monthly layouts. 

The hexagon graphic student planner features the same inside layout with the colors green, orange, and a medium blue for the weekly layouts. 

Purchase a Student Planner

This student planner is undated so you have the option of printing off a new copy each year. Each planner is available for $10 and you are more than welcome to print off copies for each of your children – this year and in years to come. Purchase both planners together in a bundle and save even more! 

Your purchase also allows access to a ‘buyers only’ page where optional pages will be added including additional dated covers and other pages as readers/users request.

The Student Planner is only available as a pdf download and prints off double-sided. There are THREE different purchase options. Choose from the following: 

• Purchase the Student Planner (circle graphic) – $10 
• Purchase the Student Planner (hexagon graphic) – $10 
• Purchase BOTH Student Planner versions – $16 (save 20%)

Also Available

If you love our Student Planner, be sure to check out our Weekly Homeschool Planner as well. It’s packed with a heap of organizational helps for mom to get the homeschool year in order. 

Hi there! I was excited about finding your planner recently. Are you able to email me directly about printing issues and Q’s? Thanks kindly. :)

Sure! Feel free to email me at [email protected] :)

It’s so beautiful! Can’t wait to print it! I’m going to do one for me and one for my daughter!

Oh, Katie!! Thanks so much – hope she loves it as much as ours do!

I went to print my planner and I can’t find in anywhere! Is there any way you could tell me where I can find the download once I’ve purchased again?

It looks great! I make my own yearly teaching planners because I have never found one that I really like when it comes to planning out for all my kids in one spot. Now that my oldest is in need of doing her own planning, I have been looking to either find one or make one (which I really don’t have time for just now). This will be great for her! I love all the colors and designs too. That is one thing I don’t have much of in mine because I am limited with the programs I am using… but I do have some fun colors on certain pages which makes planning bright and cheery!

Is there a way to get access to the updated calendar page if I purchased this during the Build Your Bundle Sale?

Jessica – check the last page of the planner. There is a link to the secret page as well as the password where the extras are! :)

Thank you! Just now figured out my printers borderless printing (after cleaning out a mess of leaked ink inside the printer) so I guess I didnt make it to the last page! My daughter (6th) is very excited to have her own planner. She begged me to get your planner when she saw me looking at it.

I know the front and back pages you printed are on card stock, but did you just use regular weighted paper for the other pages?

I purchase my paper from Costco (not in a huge box, but a plastic wrapped ream). It’s a heavier feel paper overall and I prefer that compared to a lighter paper. It’s a 24 lb Xerox brand. :)

How many pages is it total? I’m trying to figure out how much paper to buy.

152 total with back cover black (so 76 double sided).

Hi just wanted to know if i was to change my printer settings to make it print out 5×7 do you know if that would work out? Many thanks x

Gracie – I’m not sure how that would work. I’ve never tried it, but I have a feeling it would involve a lot of trimming and cutting!

Gracie – I’m not sure how that would work, especially with the double sided pages. I’ve never tried it, but I have a feeling it would involve a lot of trimming and cutting!

Hi Jolanthe! I’ve used your hexagon Aug. to July student planners the last 2 years and plan to do the same for this 2019-2020 school year. Last year I printed the planners without the year at a glance calendar on the inside cover because it was from the previous year. However, my daughter missed having that. Do you have an updated version for the 19-20 school year? If not, no worries. I’m sure I can find one online somewhere. Just thought I’d check here first. Thanks!

The updated calendars and covers are on the bonus download page – link is on the inside back cover. ;)

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