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Teacher weekly planner (free printable, landscape)

A landscape week with your own periods down the side, five wide boxes across and a notes column for what has to happen outside the lesson. Name the periods your way and print.

Printed on the sheet. Leave it empty to write by hand.
Colour
Weekly Planner, page 1Weekly PlannerClassWeek ofPeriodMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridayNotes and to doBefore schoolPeriod 1Period 2Period 3Period 4Period 5Period 6After schoolFree at teach.peabody.kids

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

About this sheet

Many teachers still plan on paper first. This planner is a grid and nothing more: periods or blocks down the left, days across the top, and boxes tall enough to write a lesson title, a page number and a reminder. Edit the periods to match your day, whether that is Block 1 and Block 2, or Reading, Math and Science, or a single class taught in six sections. The right-hand column is for the things that do not belong to a day, such as copies to make, emails to send and forms to return. Print one for each week of the term and keep them in a binder in date order.

Best in: August, September, January.

How to use it

  1. Type your periods or blocks in the first box, one per line, and set how many rows you want.
  2. Print a stack for the term and fill in the standing items first: duties, meetings and specials.
  3. Pencil in the lessons each Thursday or Friday for the following week, and use the notes column as a running to-do list.

Five ideas for class

  1. Use two colors: one pen for fixed items that never move and a pencil for lessons that will. A glance at the week then shows what is flexible.
  2. Write the objective for each lesson in a few words, not the whole plan. The planner is a map; the detailed plan lives in your lesson file.
  3. Keep the notes column for one rule: if it is not on the page, it does not exist. Write the copy request there the moment it comes to mind.
  4. Plan the Friday box last. If the week ran long, Friday is the day that absorbs it, so keep it light in your first draft.
  5. Share a copy with your co-teacher or aide so they can see what is coming, and add their name next to the blocks they cover.

Related

Questions

Is this a lesson plan?

No. It is a week-at-a-glance. For a full written plan, see the lesson plan templates on this site, which you can fill in on screen and copy out.

Can I use it for a middle or high school day?

Yes. Set the periods to Period 1 through Period 7 or your block names, and use the boxes for the course and the topic.

How many weeks should I print?

A term at a time is common. Print a few and keep a master you can copy later, because holidays and schedule changes shift the pages.

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.