The Homeschool Planner Kit
A complete homeschool planner. Free. Print-ready.
Eight printables that work together — weekly planner, curriculum tracker, attendance log, binder covers, subject labels, supply list, year at a glance, and a lesson plan template. All PDF, all undated, all designed for the actual rhythm of a homeschool year.
This free printable homeschool planner is a complete PDF kit — no sign-up, no email, no watermark. Download the pieces you need, print as many copies as you want on standard letter-size paper, and set up your whole homeschool year in an afternoon.
Download the complete planner — all 8 in one PDF
Free · No sign-up · 19-page PDF · Letter size · Or grab individual pieces below
Why this exists
The most common pain point in homeschool forums isn't finding curriculum — it's the avalanche of paper. Worksheets, lesson plans, attendance logs, supply lists, binder labels. Most parents want one coherent system, not eight different paid templates from eight different sellers.
This is one coherent system. The eight pieces share a layout language, work together at different time-scales (year → semester → week → day), and are all free.
How to set up your homeschool planner for the year
The eight pieces work at different time-scales — year, semester, week, day. Here's how to assemble them into one system, start to finish:
- Map the year (summer). Start with the Year at a Glance to block out unit themes, holidays, and field trips across all 12 months.
- Set up your binder. Print the binder covers, subject labels, and supply checklist once at the start of the year — this is the setup layer, and then you're done with it.
- Plan each week. Use the Weekly Planner for a simple subject grid, or the more detailed Lesson Plan Template for day-to-day lessons.
- Track what you cover. Record what you actually teach, week by week, in the Curriculum Tracker.
- Log attendance. Fill in the Monthly Attendance Sheet as you go for your records and any state reporting.
Designed for homeschool, not the classroom
Most printable planners on the market are repurposed teacher planners. They assume 5-day weeks, 30 students, bell schedules, and standardized testing windows. This kit assumes one to four students, flexible weeks, frequent field trips, and the actual messiness of homeschool life.
The subject mix on the binder covers and labels covers homeschool-specific categories — Geography as its own subject (most school planners bundle it under social studies), Life Skills as a real category, Foreign Language at the K-5 level. The attendance sheet has a Field Trip status code because field trips are school in homeschool, not an exception.
Homeschool planner FAQ
Is the homeschool planner really free?
Yes, completely free. All eight planner tools are downloadable PDFs — no account, no email, no watermark. Print as many copies as you need.
Do you have a free printable homeschool planner PDF?
Yes. Every piece in this kit is a print-ready PDF you can download and print at home on standard letter-size paper. There is nothing to buy and no sign-up.
Can I use this planner for more than one child?
Yes. The kit is designed for one to four students. Print a separate weekly planner, attendance sheet, and curriculum tracker for each child, or use one set and add a name column.
Are the planners dated or undated?
All eight planner pieces are undated — they work for any school year and any homeschool schedule (traditional, year-round, flexible). Write the dates in by hand as you use them.
Do you have a dated 2026–2027 version?
Not separately — because every planner is undated, the same files work for 2026–2027 and every year after. Just fill in the dates for your term.
What grade level is this designed for?
The kit is calibrated for K-5, but most pieces work fine for middle and early high school too. Subject names on binder covers and labels skew toward elementary; for older students, swap out subjects manually or print only the ones that apply.
Can I use this for state homeschool reporting?
Some pieces — the attendance sheet and curriculum tracker — are commonly used for state reporting where required. State laws vary widely; check your state's homeschool requirements before relying on these as primary documentation.
How do I print and assemble the planner?
Download the PDFs you want and print single-sided on letter-size paper. Print binder covers and labels once, hole-punch the planning pages, and file everything in a standard 3-ring binder.
