A Seven Day Grid and Cheerful Doodles for the Homeschool Week
A warm yellow border full of little doodles, an alarm clock, a drum, an apple, a camera, a football and a sailboat, frames a white page. A group of cartoon children in the top left read and play together. Weekly runs in a black script and HOMESCHOOL SCHEDULE in bold capitals. Below, a grid has a SCHEDULE column and seven narrow day columns from M to S, each in a different bright colour, followed by a three line NOTES box.
Nine Rows Across Seven Days
The page is 8.5 x 11 inches, portrait. The nine rows let you list subjects, chores or activities in the wide first column and tick or shade the days they happen. The coloured day headers make it easy for young children to find the right column.
Blank Rows for Your Own Plan
All rows are blank, so the schedule fits any approach. Write subjects such as Maths, Reading or Science in the first column and mark the days with ticks, stickers or short times. Use the notes box for reminders, such as library day or co op on Thursday.
Setting Up the Weekly Grid
- List subjects or activities.
- Mark the days for each.
- Add times if helpful.
- Write weekly notes.
- Display it on the fridge.
Ticks, Stickers or Times
Some families use a tick when a subject is done, others put a sticker in the box, and others write a short time, such as 9:30. Choose the method that suits your children. Stickers work wonderfully for younger children, who love seeing the grid fill up.
Planning Weekends Lightly
The grid includes Saturday and Sunday. Many homeschool families use weekends for nature walks, museum trips or reading for fun rather than formal lessons. Marking those activities on the grid shows that learning happens every day in different ways.
Matching Subjects to Days
Some subjects, like maths and reading, happen every day, while others, like art or music, happen once or twice a week. Seeing the pattern on one page helps balance the workload so no day becomes overloaded.
Printing the Doodle Border
The yellow doodle border prints brightly in colour. A black and white copy still looks friendly and keeps the grid clear for writing.
Laminating for Reuse
Laminate the page and use dry wipe markers so you can wipe it clean each Sunday evening and plan the next week.
Sharing the Plan With Children
Talk through the grid with your children on Monday morning. Knowing what is coming helps them feel settled and more willing to start each lesson.
Using the Weekly Grid
Plan the next week every Sunday.
Step by Step Editing of the Weekly Yellow Children Doodles Design
- On the weekly yellow children doodles design, click the main headline and type your own words, keeping a similar length.
- Retype every name, date and contact line on the weekly yellow children doodles design, checking each against a trusted source.
- Search the weekly yellow children doodles design for the words Lorem and Company so that no placeholder remains.
- Click any logo or photo on the weekly yellow children doodles design, choose Replace Image and resize the new picture to fit.
- Zoom the weekly yellow children doodles design to full size and read each line aloud before you save it.
- Keep a clean master of the weekly yellow children doodles design without private details, so later versions start tidy.
Another option is the monthly homeschool planner. A related layout is the themed homeschool schedule. Also worth a look: co op homeschool schedule. Every weekly yellow children doodles style alternative sits in homeschool planner templates.
