Templates / For teachers, filed by class
Teachers Planner
Classroom teachers - primary, secondary and further education.
A seating plan with the front of the room marked.
$12.99
Instant download · No account · All nine device editions
| Pages | 246 |
|---|---|
| Editions | mono, colour |
| Variants | 6 class_right hand, 6 class_left hand, 4 class_right hand, 4 class_left hand, home 4 child_right hand, home 4 child_left hand, home 2 child_right hand, home 2 child_left hand |
| Devices | reMarkable 2, reMarkable Paper Pro, reMarkable Paper Pro Move, Kindle Scribe, Kindle Scribe Colorsoft, Supernote Manta, Boox Note Air, A4 Print, US Letter Print |
| Format | Hyperlinked PDF, one file per device |
| Updates | Included, for as long as the template exists |
- 240 pages filed by class, not by date — six classes, each with its own tab, front sheet, register and lessons
- A mark book per class, separate from the register: every column has its own head block for what the assessment is, what it is out of and what it is worth, and the last column is the weighted total
- No grade boundary, percentage or level descriptor is printed on it - they are set by a school or a board, they move, and a printed one that disagrees with your department's is worse than an empty box
- A homeschool edition in the same file, filed by child rather than by class: hours by subject, a curriculum map and a portfolio index, in four-child and two-child versions
- The homeschool hours grid records attendance and hours BY SUBJECT, week by week, because hours are what most reporting regimes ask a home educator for and a tick is not
- No number of hours or days is printed anywhere. What is required differs by state, by local authority and by country, several of them changed inside the last five years — the box is for what your own regulator says, and where you read it
- A portfolio index per child — what was made, when, and where it is filed. That third column is what turns a pile into a portfolio, and no planner on sale has one
- The seating plan is gone from the homeschool edition, because there is nobody to seat — it is a different book, not the same one with the words swapped
What is inside
A teacher's record book filed by class rather than by date — for e-ink, not converted to it.
Six classes, each with a tinted tab, a front sheet carrying the seating plan, two register pages and twenty-four lesson pages. Plus thirty-nine timetable weeks, parent contact, meetings, cover work and open pages. All linked.
WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
· A seating plan on every class front sheet, with the front of the room marked. It is the most-used page in the book in September and it is in no digital template
· A register grid at the density a register actually needs — sixteen names down and sixteen columns across, with a tall head band so a date can be written up the column instead of squeezed across it
· Every lesson page asks what they should be able to do by the end and how you will know. Then it asks what happens if it lands early and what happens if it does not — the pair that separates a plan from an intention
· Cover-work pages written to be read by someone who does not know the class: where the materials are, what to do with the work, who to send for help and who not to seat together
· A parent-contact log with what was agreed and whether it was followed up, because that is the record that gets asked for later
· A tinted tab per class stepping down the page edge, so one class's run of pages is visible in a thumbnail view
· No branding inside. You are buying paper, not an advert.