🗓️ Lesson Planner Beta
Put in your weekly timetable once. Every period then shows what to teach — the next lesson in a full-year K–8 sequence, with the objective, the standard, a short outline and practice links — and it moves forward lesson by lesson, skipping weekends, holidays and breaks.
- 1 · Add your classesSubject and grade — e.g. 3rd Grade Math.
- 2 · Tap when they meetYour Monday–Friday timetable.
- 3 · TeachEach period has its lesson. Mark it taught, skip, go back, add notes.
What’s inside
Questions teachers ask
Which curriculum is this?
Math follows the Common Core State Standards in the order most US programs teach them; ELA follows Common Core ELA (foundational skills, reading, writing, language); Science follows NGSS (6th Earth & Space, 7th Life, 8th Physical); Social Studies follows the C3 Framework’s usual grade themes; Art and Music the National Core Arts Standards; PE SHAPE America; Health & SEL the National Health Education Standards and CASEL; Computer Science CSTA. Your district’s pacing guide will differ in places — skip, go back or jump to the lesson your class is on and the rest of the year re-paces itself.
How does it know which lesson is next?
It counts your class’s periods since the first day of school on your calendar (weekends, US holidays and breaks are skipped; add your own days off) and spreads the year’s lessons over the periods you really have, so you finish in June whether a class meets twice or five times a week. A lesson can take one to three periods: introduce, practice, then apply and check. Every unit ends with a review & assessment day.
Where is my planner saved?
In this browser on this device — no account and nothing sent to us. Use Save & move to get a link, a QR code or a backup file and open it on another computer or phone.
Can I print it?
Yes — Print this week gives a US Letter page with your timetable and every lesson’s objective and outline, with space for notes. Each lesson also has its own printable page with a Google Classroom share button.