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Class period schedule (free printable for students)

A portrait page for a student's own timetable: a row for each period with space for the time, the class, the teacher and the room. Print a class set and send it home.

Printed on the sheet. Leave it empty to write by hand.
Colour
My Class Schedule, page 1My Class ScheduleNameDatePeriodTimeClassTeacherRoomPeriod 1Period 2Period 3Period 4LunchPeriod 5Period 6Period 7AdvisoryFree at teach.peabody.kids

To save a PDF, choose Print, then “Save as PDF” as the printer. Only the sheet prints.

About this sheet

In the first weeks of middle or high school, a student's whole day depends on remembering where to be at 10:05. A schedule card in the binder helps, and one the student wrote out themselves helps more. This sheet is a plain table with a numbered row for each period and four columns, and nothing is filled in, so it works for any bell schedule and any school. Edit the period names if your school uses blocks or letters, and add a row for advisory, lunch or homeroom. Younger students on a rotation can use it as a take-home sheet for their special classes.

Grades: 6 to 12. Best in: August, September, January.

How to use it

  1. Type the period names your school uses, one per line: Period 1, Period 2 and so on, with Lunch where it falls.
  2. Print a class set and have students copy their own schedule from the office printout in the first week.
  3. Students keep the card in the front of a binder, and a spare goes home on the refrigerator.

Five ideas for class

  1. Do the copying as an activity in the first class meeting. Students who write their schedule out learn it faster than those who are handed a printout.
  2. Ask students to color-code the class names, then use the same colors on their binders and folders so the right one is always easy to find.
  3. Add a second card for the other half of a rotation, labeled A and B, so students with an alternating timetable have both in one place.
  4. Use it with families during the first open house, and ask them to write the teacher’s email beside each class name.
  5. Keep a stack at the front of the room for the student who loses theirs in week two. It will happen.

Related

Questions

Can a teacher use this for their own classes?

Yes. List your periods and write the course, room and number of students expected. It makes a good card to keep at your desk.

What about students with a different schedule each day?

Print one card for each day type, labeled A and B, or use the weekly class schedule, which has a column for every day.

Is the school's bell schedule included?

No. Bell times differ in every school, so the time column is blank for students to fill in from their own school's bell schedule.

How do I save it as a PDF?

Choose Print, then pick “Save as PDF” as the printer. Only the sheet prints: the page around it is hidden. You can also save a sheet as a PNG image under the preview.

Can I print it in black and white?

Yes. Switch to Black and white beside the sheet: fills turn white and lines turn black, so it saves ink and photocopies cleanly.

Is what I type saved or sent anywhere?

Your edits are kept in this browser so they are there next time, and are never sent to us. No sign-in, no ads.

More from schedules and planners

Nothing you do here is sent to us. Names and wording stay in this browser. Free for classroom use. No sign-in, no ads.