Free Teacher Weekly Planner Template
A Monday-to-Friday lesson planner with a row for every period. Type your classes in, print it for your desk, or print it blank and fill it in by hand. Free, no sign-up.
From the team behind Week Plan — weekly planning software since 2010.
Monday
- Period 1
- Period 2
- Period 3
- Period 4
- Period 5
- Period 6
- After school
Tuesday
- Period 1
- Period 2
- Period 3
- Period 4
- Period 5
- Period 6
- After school
Wednesday
- Period 1
- Period 2
- Period 3
- Period 4
- Period 5
- Period 6
- After school
Thursday
- Period 1
- Period 2
- Period 3
- Period 4
- Period 5
- Period 6
- After school
Friday
- Period 1
- Period 2
- Period 3
- Period 4
- Period 5
- Period 6
- After school
Tired of rewriting the same week?
In Week Plan unfinished tasks roll over on their own, repeating tasks come back every week, and your priorities stay in front of you on every device.
A Weekly Planner Laid Out the Way a School Week Runs
Most weekly planners give you seven empty boxes. A teaching week is not seven empty boxes — it is five days cut into periods, with duties, meetings and marking squeezed around them. This template starts from that shape: Monday to Friday across the page, and in every day a row for Period 1 to Period 6 plus an after-school row.
Type the class and what you are teaching into each period, add anything extra underneath (photocopying, a resource to find, a student to check in with), and use the box at the bottom for duties, meetings and parent contact. The three lines at the top are for what the week has to achieve: the unit you need to finish, the assessment that is due, the one thing you want to do for a particular class or student.
- Monday to Friday, one column per day
- Six period rows and an after-school row in every day
- Extra tasks under each day for prep and reminders
- A box for duties, meetings and parent contact
Print It for Your Desk, or Print It Blank
"Print / Save as PDF" turns what you typed into a single landscape page that fits A4 and US Letter — handy on the desk, in a planner folder, or to leave for a substitute teacher. Choose "Save as PDF" in the print dialog to keep a copy or send it to a colleague.
If you prefer to plan by hand, "Print blank template" prints the same layout with empty lines beside every period. Many teachers print a term’s worth at once and keep them in a ring binder.
If your school runs fewer than six periods, simply leave the last rows empty; if it runs more, use the extra task lines under each day. For a longer look at tools built specifically for teachers, see our comparison of teacher planners.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about using this tool effectively.
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Who made this tool
Built and maintained by the team behind Week Plan, the weekly planner founded by Aymeric Gaurat-Apelli in 2010. We have spent every year since helping people plan their week around what matters — this tool is free, needs no account, and keeps what you type in your own browser.
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