weekly assignment checklist

How to Create a Weekly Tasks List (And Never Forget a Deadline Again)

When I started at Process Street , I was just a writer. I had the organizational skills of a child, and I was used to delivering a single piece of work at a time. As I was given more responsibilities, I started forgetting my regular tasks and working on whatever seemed important at that moment.

Since every task management system I’ve tried has quickly become crowded and unmanageable, I decided to create a Process Street checklist specifically for my recurring weekly tasks.

Now, I get a simple list of tasks in my Process Street inbox every week. As I work through them, I can track my weekly progress and use the checklist as a way to report my work to my manager. You can do the same, and it only takes about 10 minutes.

Here’s my checklist:

These tasks are automatically added to my Process Street inbox (alongside any other tasks assigned to me), so I can easily see what I need to do.

In this post I’m going to share how I created a weekly tasks template for myself, and tell you exactly how you can do the same. It’s time to stop relying on your memory, improve productivity , and start hitting your deadlines.

Assess your weekly tasks

The first step towards creating a checklist of your weekly to-do list is to get a rough idea of what you do every week. These should be tasks that need doing weekly, regardless of the situation. Hopefully this bit will be easy. For me, it was as simple as looking at my everything-goes dumping ground for tasks — Airtable .

We use Airtable to organize our marketing team’s one-off tasks, but I also have a list for ongoing duties. It’s organized as a kanban board, like Trello . We switched over from Trello to Airtable because Airtable lets us create links between our tasks and our assets, and export useful structured data.

If you don’t have a list of ongoing tasks already, you can use a method I already covered in our guide to task management .

You can take a look at this post on task planning  for the full method, but the condensed version is this:

• Quickly write down everything you need to do (don’t bother about making it fancy, a rough list will do)
• Add clarifying information to any vague items — e.g. ‘write post’ becomes ‘write one guest post’
• Remove anything that needs doing less often than weekly, or is a one-off task

To be totally sure you’ve missed nothing, it’d be a good idea to get manager approval on your weekly task list at this point.

From my first quick brainstorming session, I came out with this list:

Some ideas of tasks you might include:

• Processing your inboxes
• Exporting/backing up data
• Creating content
• Approving content, reports, or invoices
• CRM maintenance

My own list isn’t perfect, but I can go into the Process Street template at any time to update it. I know it sounds obvious, but I think Process Street is the perfect way to manage weekly tasks. And that’s because I can use this template to automatically run a checklist every week, and then work through it and track my progress.

Later on in this post, I’m going to show you how I use the full range of Process Street features to turn this from a simple checklist into a powerful workflow.

But, for now, let’s dive into a quick tutorial on creating a basic Process Street checklist template out of that rough task list you just created

Create a basic checklist

If you want to create, run and track a weekly task list, Process Street is the best free way to do that. Go grab yourself a free account now — we’ll use it for the rest of this tutorial.

• Create a new template by clicking ‘New’ on the left side of the screen
• Name your template ‘Weekly Tasks’ (or anything you like)
• Click into the first task field, and paste your list of tasks in
• Save your changes

Check out the 34-second video below — that’s as long as it takes to do this.

Once you’ve got the basic structure down, there’s a whole range of features you can use to make your weekly workflow run more smoothly.

What about adding some helpful links inside the tasks so you can jump over to the right app more easily?

Head back into edit mode by clicking ‘Edit this template’ on the right sidebar. Click into a task, and you can add all sorts of rich media: text, images, video, form fields, and more.

To make processing my inboxes easier, I’m going to add links to each inbox inside their respective tasks.

The same goes for anything else that references an external resource. The republishing task runs from an Airtable calendar, so I put a link to the calendar inside the checklist so I don’t have to go searching and clicking around more necessary.

Next up, we’ll be adding ways for you to track the details of your weekly work.

Create form fields to log your weekly progress

Some tasks aren’t as simple as hitting inbox zero — the tasks might need approval or progress updates. Submitting a guest post , for example, can be tracked by pasting a link to the draft into a form field. That’s especially useful if the post needs to undergo manager review because the manager can open your weekly checklist and see the pending work.

To create a form field like this, just drag an item from the forms menu in the sidebar. In this case, I’ve gone with a URL field.

You’ll also notice that I ticked the box to make the URL field required . This is so I can’t complete my checklist until I’ve submitted a post, which prevents me from overlooking something so important. After all, it’s a task with a deliverable, and I should’ve delivered it by the week’s end.

For ad hoc remarks, you can also use comments inside tasks.

However, the benefit of using form fields for as much as possible is that you can export the structured data, or see it in a table inside Process Street.

As you can see in the screenshot below, with Process Street’s Reports feature , you can see data from all of your Workflow Runs, including information about form fields, the status of tasks, the assignee, and more.

Give your checklist superpowers

Since your checklist is inside Process Street, you might as well take advantage of the useful productivity features we offer. To summarize, you can:

Schedule your checklist to automatically repeat weekly

• Assign yourself to tasks and add due dates so they appear in your Process Street inbox

Add integrations to automatically send your task data to other apps

With these additions to my checklist, it would mean that I start every week with a fresh list of tasks in my Process Street inbox. These tasks would have due dates so I know which to prioritize. And, if necessary, I could send my task data to colleagues or format it into other apps with a single click. (For example, when I check off my ‘guest post’ task, the form field URL for the draft could be posted to a Slack channel asking for review.)

Let’s get this set up.

First, you’ll want to schedule your checklist to run every Sunday so you wake up to your week’s tasks every Monday.

Open the right sidebar menu, and click ‘More’. Click ‘Schedule checklist…’.

On the next screen, you can configure the schedule to run checklists at regular intervals.

In this case, we want it to repeat every Sunday, assign you as a member, be due by the end of the week.

With this setup, I’ll now get my weekly checklist popping up in my Process Street inbox in time for Monday morning.

See every task in your Process Street inbox with due dates and assignments

Process Street’s inbox collates all of your assigned tasks from various checklists in one handy view.

If you’d rather see a task-by-task breakdown in your inbox rather than a single checklist, you should assign yourself to every task in the list individually by editing the template and adding yourself as a member to each task.

Next, ask yourself whether it matters if these tasks have due dates — do you need to have something done by Tuesday, or is your routine a little more flexible? If you’re responsible for tasks on particular days, you’ll want to make sure you remember by using the ‘Due after’ feature.

For a task due on Tuesday, set the offset for 2 days (since the checklist runs on Sunday).

The due dates sync up with Process Street’s inbox, and display the tasks in order that they’re due so you can always work on the most urgent task.

Here’s my inbox after adding due dates to each task:

As Process Street power users might already know, there are a ton of effective integrations you can add to your checklists that help you centralize data, save time on data entry, and send information between different apps. Without going into too much detail (we have an entire ebook for that), I’m going to explain a simple integration you can use to send a Slack notification to your team when you’ve completed a task.

For example, let’s say I want to send the URL of my guest post draft to the content creation channel every time I check the task off for the week.

Start by signing up for Zapier , which is a free platform that can connect over 800 apps using simple rules. If you’ve ever used IFTTT or Microsoft Flow, you’ll already have an idea how it works.

To connect Process Street to Slack, you need to set up a simple rule inside Zapier called a zap.

• Choose Process Street as the trigger (‘New Task Checked’)
• Connect your Process Street account
• Set your template to your new weekly tasks list
• Set the task as a task with information you want to send to another app

Here’s what that looks like:

Make sure you’ve put a URL in the referenced task’s form field so Zapier can test the connection.

This part of the zap tells Zapier to watch out for new checked tasks, and to do something with the task data. Exactly what it does with that data is defined in the 2nd half of the zap. In this case, I’m going to set it to send the data to a Slack channel.

Here are the steps:

• Select Slack’s ‘Send Private Channel Message’ as the action
• Connect your Slack account
• Set the Slack channel to which you want to send Process Street task data
• Write the message text, and use the ‘Insert a Field’ button (top right of the message text box) to use the Process Street form field

Here’s what that configuration looks like:

Now, when I go and check the defined task of any future weekly checklist, Zapier will automatically send that data to Slack, like this:

That’s just one integration out of a near infinite amount of possibilities. For more ideas on how you can automate Process Street checklists, see this big list .

Using your new weekly workflow

Once you’ve got this set up, the fantastic thing is that it’s all automated from then.

Every week, a fresh set of tasks will automatically be added to your inbox and you’ll know the urgency of each. The only thing you need to do is to check your Process Street inbox and complete tasks as they appear. Since your Process Street inbox is where the rest of your tasks also live, you can use inbox as a way to get a bird’s-eye view of your responsibilities.

With integrations, you can send structured data to other apps and save yourself some time you might otherwise waste on data entry.

Here’s an example weekly template designed by Ben Mulholland for a marketing employee. You can add it to your own organization and tweak the tasks, if you’d like.

I hope this post has helped you restructure your weekly workflow and get a handle on those pesky tasks that sometimes slip through the cracks. Let me know in the comments if you’ve tried this method — I’d love to chat.

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Benjamin Brandall

Benjamin Brandall is a content marketer at Process Street .

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Teaching with Jennifer Findley

Upper Elementary Teaching Blog

Free Assignment Checklists for Google Classroom

Keeping your students’ assignments organized each week can be easier said than done. Using these FREE assignment checklists for Google Classroom (with spots for reminders and messages) will hopefully make your life (and your students’ and parents’ lives) a little easier while teaching in a digital classroom.

Using Assignment Checklists in Google Classroom™

Google Classroom™ is not super intuitive as a learning platform. When posting multiple assignments a day/week, it can be tricky for 8-10 year olds to stay organized and find what they need.

One solution that many teachers use is to have an assignment checklist slide to help students find the assignments and keep track of which tasks have been completed.

To help you implement this with your digital learning, I have some FREE assignment checklists for you (available for download in the section titled Download the FREE Assignment Checklists for Google Classroom™ Here).

There are several versions of the digital weekly assignments for you to choose from. Variations are included for different amounts of assignments, different subject areas, and even different color schemes. I recommend saving a master copy of all of the slides and then making copies of the ones you want to use.

Here are some of the versions:

• Weekly Assignment Checklists
• Daily Assignment Checklists (with Today and with Days of the Week)
• Subject-Specific Assignment Checklists (Math, ELA, Reading, Writing, Science, Social Studies)

Each slide comes with editable spaces to list assignments and link to them right in your Google Drive or Classroom page. There are also sticky notes to add reminders, inspirational messages to your students, or additional links. This would be a great spot to post a fun challenge, extension, or early finisher activity.

To keep your students even more organized, there are moveable checkmarks to keep track of which assignments they have completed as they make their way through the week.

Linking Classroom Assignments to Digital Assignment Checklists

After you have uploaded any necessary files to your Drive and posted all of your assignments and materials to your Classroom, you’re ready to link everything to the checklist slide!

Choose the assignment you want to link to. Click on the three dots and select “Copy link” from the dropdown menu options.

Select the text you want to link the assignment to. You can change the name of the assignment and then click “Insert link.” A window will pop up. Paste the link into the space provided.

Assigning Weekly Checklists in Google Classroom™

When your Weekly Checklist is complete with assignments, links, and notes, you are ready to share it with your students in Classroom!

Step 1: Create a new assignment.

Step 2: Title it something like “Assignment Checklist for Week of April 27th” and add instructions as needed. (That way, you can create a new one each week and stay organized.)

Step 3: Add the file from Google Drive and choose “Make a copy for each student” (since they will be editing it by dragging checkmarks over to completed assignments).

Step 4: Add a due date. (I recommend the end of the week/day that the checklist is for.)

Step 5: Click “Assign” and you’re all set!

Quick Checklist for Posting to Google Classroom™

• Upload any files needed for the week’s assignments to Drive
• Post assignments for the week to Google Classroom
• Link to each assignment on the assignment checklist
• Link to other important sites or pages from the sticky notes on the page
• Upload the linked assignment checklist to your Google Classroom as an assignment (and make sure you make a copy for each student!) and set due date as the end of the week

Download the FREE Assignment Checklists for Google Classroom™ Here

Download the free assignment checklists AND a printable/downloadable guide to using them by clicking HERE or on the image shown.

More Digital Learning Resources

Blog posts and free guides.

How to Assign Google Forms

How to Create Google Form Assignments

Viewing and Analyzing Responses in Google Forms

How to Assign Google Slides

How to Have Students Show Their Math Work Digitally – Free Student Google Slides Guide

Tips for Distance Learning Planning

Digital Learning Activities

Google form – reading activities.

Reading Review Activities – These include 8 forms and each form focuses on one specific skill.

Main Idea Differentiated Practice – These are perfect for assigning differentiated reading practice (texts at two levels to your students). 

Text Structure Differentiated Practice – Another option for differentiating your reading practice easily.

Reading Test Prep Task Cards –  This is perfect for reading review! It includes 8 Google Forms in all (with 8 mixed skill questions per form).

Google Slides – Math Activities

4th Grade Math Test Prep Review

5th Grade Math Test Prep Review

4th Grade Math Differentiated Skill Sheets

5th Grade Math Differentiated Skill Sheets

Math Choice Boards (Grades 3-5 Available)

5th Grade Math Skill Posters

5th Grade Math Journal Prompts

Decimal of the Day Review

Find the Error Math Tasks (Grades 3-5 Available)

Google Slides – Literacy Activities

4th & 5th Grade Reading View

Color by Reading Activities

Reading Interactive Notebook

Color Coding Text Evidence Printables

Reading Intervention Passages with Read Aloud Audio

4th & 5th Grade Reading Flipbooks

Theme Activities – Printable and Digital Versions

Inference Activities – Printable and Digital Versions

5th Grade Language Review

5th Grade Language Posters

Finish the Story! Engaging Narrative Writing Center

Share the Knowledge!

Reader interactions, 23 comments.

April 29, 2020 at 2:35 pm

Hi! I tried using your checklist but it’s looking a bit messy because the URL’s that I’m copying from google classroom are very long. Is the URL supposed to show when I paste it to the text box? Thanks!

September 4, 2020 at 5:02 pm

No – click the hyperlink button after you highlight the TEXT.

April 29, 2020 at 2:37 pm

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS! It is going to help my fifth graders sooooo much. Much appreciated.

April 29, 2020 at 6:27 pm

OMG!!! This is pretty awesome. Thank you for sharing this with us!! I was just looking for a checklist.

April 30, 2020 at 1:32 pm

Is there any way that I can change the title of the slide? I teach Wellness and just want to change the Weekly to Quarter 4. Thank you, Patty

May 2, 2020 at 3:43 pm

Thank you these wonderful resources!

May 3, 2020 at 5:52 pm

Is it possible to change the titles and colors of that header?

Do you have the double-column available that has an editable title, or can you make an ELA and Math that have two columns of six assignments?

May 4, 2020 at 11:24 pm

This is so neat, and so wonderful, and I am actually so excited to use it! Thank you for posting such a great resource for us to use!

May 19, 2020 at 2:37 pm

Is there a way to use this agenda so that when I child clicks on a link to the assignment it will take them directly to “their copy” of the assignment. If I made an assignment in which each student will have their own copy when opened, will this agenda work?

May 19, 2020 at 2:38 pm

Hi, i love this agenda…

Can it be used when a google classroom make a new copy for each student. If I put the link for the assignment in the agenda, will it take the child directly to “their copy”?

July 14, 2020 at 4:15 am

Can you make one where we can change out the title? I’d like to make it Engineering Weekly assignments.

August 6, 2020 at 4:40 pm

Thank you so much! I’m excited for my students but also for myself to have some organization! I love this, thank you for sharing!

August 24, 2020 at 6:33 am

You are so creative! I love your blog and your ideas!

Thank you for this!

August 31, 2020 at 8:36 am

Boy, did I need this! Thank you so much.

September 1, 2020 at 3:52 pm

Hi Jennifer I was trying to make a copy of this checklist and it kept giving me a google error is there any way you can send me a link to it! Thank you so much! Your resources are saving my life!

September 19, 2020 at 11:07 pm

Thank you! This checklist is just what I was looking for.

September 22, 2020 at 12:52 pm

Hi Jennifer. I love the Weekly Assignment checklist, but I was wondering of there is a way to edit the weekly heading to add the dates of the week. Thank you,

September 26, 2020 at 7:32 pm

I have used these both online and in print with elementary students, including with my students with moderate to severe disabilities. Cute without being visually overwhelming. Thanks!

November 13, 2020 at 11:29 pm

Is there a way to create a checklist that when the student submits the assignment it automatically checks it off?

November 18, 2020 at 6:45 am

Thank you so much. I have been looking for a kid friendly and parent friendly way for my students to keep up with assignments that are due. You are awesome for sharing this for free!

November 18, 2020 at 12:30 pm

I teach high school and this is going to be a game changer for keeping my struggling students organized! Thank YOU!

January 11, 2021 at 10:37 am

These are awesome! Thank you so much for these!

October 7, 2021 at 2:09 am

Oh my goodness, just what I was looking for. Thank you!!

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Welcome Friends!

I’m Jennifer Findley: a teacher, mother, and avid reader. I believe that with the right resources, mindset, and strategies, all students can achieve at high levels and learn to love learning. My goal is to provide resources and strategies to inspire you and help make this belief a reality for your students.

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Assignment Sheet for Students – Free Printables

This post may contain affiliate or advertiser links. Read my full disclosure policy .

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One thing that we have been focusing on with our middle school boy is a little more independence in his school work. One big help for him has been a new assignment sheet for him (or me) to record the assignments for each subject and day of the week.

Translated, that means he needs a hands-on look at what he is expected to accomplish that week and a handy way to check off his assignments as he progresses without mom constantly hovering over him to make sure everything is done. In short, taking responsibility for his schoolwork and owning up when it isn’t done. (cough) But I’m sure that is only my child, right?

While I realize that a piece of paper doesn’t actually GET the schoolwork done, this has been a good help because he can see page numbers down to how many chapters of a book he is expected to read. At the end of each day (or week depending on his focus), we review what was accomplished and make adjustments as needed for the following days.

And if you are looking for some colorful (and erasable pens) – grab a pack of these (aff link). They are my FAVORITE and well loved in our house!

Each sheet has room to track 11 subjects for five days as well as a space for recording personal goals for the week. Along the top of each sheet there is space to record the week’s date as well.

There are also two clip art styles to choose from – one using rainbow washi tape or a fun rainbow sneaker design. Download one or both, editable or non-editable – your choice!

These print off four to a page if you choose to print double sided (two half-sized on each side). For those of you that would like to save a little time, there is also an editable version for the subject area. When the file is opened, simply type the subject area names in the blue squares and then print.

Fill them out with your new favorite pens (aff link) – and you are ready to go!

Additional Planning Resources for Students

If you’d prefer a larger assignment sheet to use with your children, you can download these Daily Assignment Sheets .

This student planner is one we’ve been using with our older two girls and absolutely LOVE it. Find out more here .

Download the Assignment Sheet for Students

Ready to download and use? Click the file name below and it will open the pdf file for you.

• Assignment Sheet – Rainbow washi
• Assignment Sheet – Rainbow sneakers
• Assignment Sheet – Rainbow washi editable

Clip art credit: Rainbow Sneakers from DigitalFunFactory and Rainbow Digital Washi from ClickPaperCo .

thanks so much for these!

Thank you so much.

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Free Student Planner Printables

Ready-to-Go Planner Option

Purchase the Ready-Made Planner:

• Floral Softcover ($14.99 here on Amazon)
• Blue Softcover ($14.99 here on Amazon)
• Floral Hardcover ($22.99 here on Amazon)
• Blue Hardcover ($22.99 here on Amazon)

Free Printable Version

Included in this Student Planner Printable Set:

Blank calendar pages.

• These monthly calendars can be customized for a nice overview of each month (be sure to print the entire year at once). They're super simple and can be customized for Sunday or Monday weekly starts.

Weekly Schedule Printables

• Have your student customize these schedule printables with their daily class and activity schedule. They're perfect for either traditional or block scheduling.
• As you can see in the image above, you can even add times to the left of the boxes, if desired.

Daily Schedule Printables

• These daily planner printables are the biggie ...the one you'll need a print of for every school day (easy to do with your home printer). It is broken down into hourly slots from 5am-10pm with additional areas for daily to-do lists, daily goals, and notes. They can be filled in with different subjects, activities, and appointments. There should be plenty of space for alllll of the info.

Assignment Trackers

• These are perfect for the larger-scale assignments, as well as to keep track of their schoolwork, overall.

Homework Trackers

• These are for weekly homework assignments. If you want to simplify things a bit, you can omit the assignment trackers and just use the homework ones, instead.

Upcoming Tests and Quizzes Trackers

• These are similar to the homework and assignment printables, but geared for testing. There is even space to include what needs to be studied.

Checklist Printables I absolutely love instilling an affinity to set goals. I think these list-specific printables will certainly help with that. The following are included: To-Do List Weekly Goals Monthly Goals Semester Goals

Using Your Planner Printables

• You can download the printables you choose to include in your planner below the following two images.
• Print these onto regular paper using your home printer.
• I have a tutorial on customizing printables like this on my Printable Tags and Labels post .
• I created a slightly offset printable with each sheet...the left margin is larger for hole punching. Use a standard three-hole punch with these to keep them in a binder. 
• Grab a three-hole punch here on Amazon.
• My kids carry those larger, fabric binders (they come with a shoulder strap) to all of their classes. They also keep all of their homework and assignments in these binders. I designed this student planner printable set to be kept inside a binder like that, since they're the go-to for most students these days. However, a traditional three-ring binder would work, too.
• This is the exact binder both of my boys used last year. It's from Amazon. Again, we like the strap feature on it.

Customizing Your Student's Planner

• You can download my Free Printable Planner Stickers to use with this planner, too (they are more geared to adult schedules, but many of them work perfectly with the student planner.
• And grab some fun patterned washi tape here on Amazon.
• Or, if you prefer, the plain washi tape may be more to your liking (here on Amazon).
• And be sure to grab some adhesive tabs here on Amazon (my kids use these with their planners to mark their calendars/daily pages).

Planner Color Options

• Hot Pink and Navy Blue
• Orange and Navy Blue
• NEW! Black and White

Download Your Printables:

• Download the Pink and Blue Assignment Tracker Printable.
• Download the Orange and Blue Assignment Tracker Printable.
• Download the Black and White Assignment Tracker Printable.
• Download the Pink and Blue Daily Schedule Printable.
• Download the Orange and Blue Daily Schedule Printable.
• Download the Black and White Daily Schedule Printable.
• Download the Pink and Blue Homework Tracker Printable.
• Download the Orange and Blue Homework Tracker Printable.
• Download the Black and White Homework Tracker Printable.
• Download the Pink and Blue Schedule Printable.
• Download the Orange and Blue Schedule Printable.
• Download the Black and White Schedule Printable.
• Download the Pink and Blue Tests and Quizzes Tracker Printable.
• Download the Orange and Blue Tests and Quizzes Tracker Printable.
• Download the Black and White Tests and Quizzes Tracker Printable.
• Download the Blue To-Do List Printable (coordinates with both pink and orange options).
• Download the Black and White To-Do List Printable.
• Download the Blue Weekly Goals Printable (coordinates with both pink and orange options.
• Download the Black and White Weekly Goals Printable.
• Download the Blue Monthly Goals Printable (coordinates with both pink and orange options).
• Download the Black and White Monthly Goals Printable.
• Download the Blue Semester Goals Printable (coordinates with both pink and orange options).
• Download the Black and White Semester Goals Printable.
• Download the Pink and Blue Blank Calendar Printable.
• Download the Orange and Blue Blank Calendar Printable.
• Download the Black and White Blank Calendar Printable.
• These Student Planner Printables are also available for download here on Dropbox.
• These Student Planner Printables are also available for download here on Google Drive.

Looking for More Planner Fun?

• Don't forget to check out the ready-made versions of these planner printables here in this post about the Best Student Planner .
• You can also grab my Easy-to-Use BIG Printable Planner Bundle that I created a few years ago. It's still a reader-favorite and would be perfect for school work, too!
• I also have a brand new set of printable planner stickers , too! They're free and would go fabulously with this student planner printable.
• This School Planner from Shining Mom has just about everything you need!

31 comments:

These printables and printer recommendation couldn't have come at a better time! We are gearing up for back to school and a new printer is at the top of our list! I love the chic color and design!

Thank you so much, Gina! I appreciate that. Yes, the chic color is my fave.

Thank you so much for your planner actually being free. I am financially strapped right now but really needed this resource. I will continue to support your business and thank you so much again.

Thank you so much for that. xoxo

Ohhh gelato. I'm diggin' that color and that name.

It's just so yummy, right? ;)

LOVE!! Thank you for sharing!

You are SO welcome! I hope they have been as helpful for you and yours as they have for us! <3

THANK YOU for the downloads. I was wondering how I was going to be able to stay organized with four kids home from school (10th grade, 7th grade, 4th grade and 1st grade). These will help so much.

Hi Debra! I hope these printables will be helpful for you! I know this is such a weird and difficult time for us all. I'm happy to have something that might make things a bit easier! May God bless and keep you all! xoxo

Hello Kristi, thank you so much for these forms. I am a college student and have been trying to figure out how to organize myself with everything that is going on. This will help so much. Thank you again, and stay safe!

Oh, I am so happy to hear that. Thank you so much for letting me know. Take care. xoxo

These are great! Because of everything that's going on, both of my teenagers are having to do school remotely and keeping track of everything they have to do has got MY head spinning. I printed out several of your planning pages and am going to try to use them to keep us all organized. Thank you, and be well!

Thank you so much for letting me know, Lisa! I have two teenagers, too, and we're in the same boat. Stay well. xoxo

This is AWESOME! THANK YOU :)

You're so welcome...I'm so glad you like it. xoxo

Thank you for sharing your work! These become much more necessary with Distance Learning.

You're so welcome! Hope your school year starts off well. xoxo

As a high school teacher (freshmen), organization is soooo important. Thanks for making something mature and with large enough boxes to actually write in them!

Thank you so much for that, Theresa. I really appreciate that...especially from someone in the field. Hoping you have a wonderful school year. xoxo

These are amazing! I tried changing it from a pdf to a googledoc so I can fill it out online and it would not convert. Are these files not able to convert? Thanks for your help!

Drop me an email and I can convert on my end if you're still having issues. Thanks!

Thank you so much ! I shared this with my friends cuz its really helpful .

That's very appreciated! Thank you. xoxo

heyy...i am so happy with ur work...i am from india and i loved the sheets and my all friends asked me about these sheets..they r amazing thank u so so kristi

Hi there! You are so very welcome! xoxo

Thank you so much! I just found this today after realizing my child needs help managing her time, projects, and due dates.

Hi Lisa! You are so very welcome! I hope you find these printables helpful! xoxo

You're very welcome! Thank you for stopping by. xoxo

Thank you so much for this! I'm printing for both my kids for this school year.

Appreciate that. Hope your family has a wonderful school year. xoxo