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Printable lesson plan

Four pages for teachers to plan the week and each lesson. Print them blank and fill them in by hand, or type the class and the subjects before printing.

Preview of the printable sheet: Lesson plan

Layout

In the print window, set the paper to A4 or Letter and the scale to 100%.

You will need
  • Printer
  • A4 or Letter paper
  • Pen or pencil

How do I make a printable lesson plan?

Pick a layout: weekly planner, single lesson plan, unit plan or class routine. Type the class and, if you like, the subjects separated by commas. The lesson plan comes with room for the topic, objectives, materials, step-by-step procedure, assessment and notes. The page has no printed date, so it works for any week of the year.

How to make the plan

  1. Pick the layout: Weekly, Lesson plan, Unit plan or Class routine.
  2. Type the class. It shows at the top of the page.
  3. If you like, type the subjects separated by commas. They fill the rows of the weekly grid and the parts of the routine.
  4. Tap Print the sheet and fill in the rest by hand.

The four layouts

  • Weekly: a Monday to Friday grid, with one row per period or subject and a notes block. The teacher's whole week on one page.
  • Lesson plan: one lesson per page, with topic, objectives, materials, a six-step procedure with a time column, assessment and notes.
  • Unit plan: a table of eight lessons, with the objective, activities, materials and assessment for each one.
  • Class routine: a chart for the wall, with a clock face to draw the hands on, the part of the day and a box to glue or draw a picture.

What to write in the lesson plan

  • Topic: what the lesson is about, in one sentence.
  • Objectives: what students should know or be able to do by the end. Two or three are enough.
  • Materials: everything that has to be in the room before you start.
  • Procedure: the steps from the opening to the wrap-up, with the time for each part in the right-hand column.
  • Assessment: how you will tell that the class learned, such as a question, an exercise or a drawing.
  • Notes: what worked, what to change and who needs extra help.

Teacher tips

  • Laminate the class routine and write on it with a dry-erase marker. The chart changes every day and you use no extra paper.
  • On the routine, let the students draw the clock hands and the picture for each part of the day.
  • Keep your lesson plans in a folder, by subject. Next year, half the work is done.
  • Use a pencil on the weekly grid. The week nearly always changes.
  • Print the unit plan on both sides when the project has more than eight lessons.

Privacy

The page is built on your device. The title, the class and the subjects are stored only there, so they come back on your next visit. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Frequently asked questions

Is the lesson plan template blank?

Yes. Every block comes out blank, with lines to write on. Only the class and the subjects are printed, and only if you type them.

How do I put the subjects on the weekly grid?

Type the subjects separated by commas. Each one becomes a row of the grid, up to eight. With the field empty, the grid has six blank rows.

What is a unit plan?

It is a set of connected lessons that teach the same topic, one after the other. The table helps you see the whole path, from the first lesson to the last.

Does the page have a date?

No. There is a line to write the week or the date by hand. That way the same page works all year.

What is the class routine chart for?

It shows students the order of the parts of the day, such as arrival, activity, snack and recess. Seeing the routine on the wall helps the class know what comes next.

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