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Lesson Planning Templates

Yearly, quarterly, monthly, and weekly planning grids plus checklists and to-do lists give teachers a print-and-use system for organizing lessons, assessments, and events across the school year.
Grades
Not Grade Specific
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Jul 07, 2022

Topic
Teacher Binder, Templates
Resource types
Templates, Teacher Tools
Preparation
Print ready

From the author

About this resource

A full year of teacher planning tools is organized into five sections — yearly planners, quarterly planners, monthly planners, weekly planners, and checklists — so a teacher can pick the time scale that matches the task at hand. The yearly and quarterly pages lay out all twelve months in different grid layouts, some with a notes column, while the monthly and weekly pages break days down further, including a time-blocked weekly schedule running from 6:00 to 9:30 and dedicated lesson-planning grids with space to log assessments, excursions, and school events. The checklist section adds student-name checklists, an achievement-key tracking grid (achieved, developing, beginning, not evident), a to-do list, and a monthly checklist spanning January through December. Every template is explicitly described as non-editable and designed to be printed, bound, and filled in by hand rather than typed into digitally.

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

Use the included learning resource.

Teaching tips

  • Print and bind only the sections matching your planning style rather than the whole 62-page set, since the pack is organized into five independent categories.

  • Use the time-blocked weekly schedule template (6:00-9:30) for tracking a full daily routine, and the simpler weekly lesson grid for outlining just class periods.

  • Pair the monthly overview page with the monthly lesson-planning page — one tracks the calendar and events, the other tracks the actual lesson content for those same dates.

  • Use the achievement-key checklist (Achieved / Developing / Beginning / Not Evident) to track student progress against a specific skill across the term.

Skills covered

  • Long-range planning — teachers block out lessons, assessments, and events across a full school year using yearly and quarterly grids.

  • Weekly scheduling — teachers organize daily class periods, including a time-blocked schedule for tracking a full day.

  • Student progress tracking — teachers use the checklist and achievement-key templates to record individual student status against classroom goals.

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Resource details

Concepts & topics

Core concepts

  • Lesson planning

  • Teacher organization

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