I created this Charlotte Mason Planner in 2018 for our school year and started sharing it for free here on my blog. Since another year has passed, I have updated the dates and made a few requested changes.  

With the Charlotte Mason approach to education, many subjects are covered daily in short increments of time. Because of this, it’s nice to organize and keep track everything being presented.

Therefore, this simple planner for those of you would like to see the full spread of things.

 

Changes:

While, I’ve had a lot of people download this planner, I have also had a few requests for changes. One of the most frequent requests is a copy of this planner WITHOUT the subjects included in the subjects column.

Viola! This is the year! 

Also, there is a separate file that is the exact same planner, but with NO subjects written in. This will give you a little more freedom with your subjects.

 

 

 

Charlotte Mason Homeschool Planner

Generally speaking, you have your core subjects that you do each day like Bible, math, reading, literacy, copy work, and history while the other subjects will be on a loop schedule. Hence, this planner is designed to organize this type of education. 

Additionally, this planner is broken up into three, twelve-week terms. (The pages are organized to be printed front and back, and can easily be bound at a local print shop.)

 

Planner Pages

 

 

1. Yearly calendar

A simple year at a glance.

2. Monthly calendar pages

A full-page monthly calendars with a Charlotte Mason quote at the bottom for each month from August 2020-July 2021

 

3. Goals

Record big-picture goals here.

4. Prayers for my children

Chart strengths and weakness for each child, then write a unique prayer for each of them.

5. Book Lists for the year

Record book reads for the year, in what subject and for what term. There is also a page for free reads.

 

6. Scheduling charts

Figure out the logistics of what a homeschool day might look like with the layout. With this in mind, take notes on how long each lesson should approximately be, which subjects to do daily, and a list of subjects to loop.

7.  Subject notes

This space is available for specific notes on each subject. You can record goals for the year, extra reads that you might want to add, or sections you are thinking of skipping. 

 

 

8. Weekly spreads

A weekly spread with space to plan each subject out for the week. Furthermore, this layout is where you can be specific about page numbers and specific assignments. You can keep track of your loop subjects and check off lessons as well.

New: An option with NO subjects.

 

 

 

9. Term Evaluation

This is a great space to record your accomplishments, as well as, areas that need improvement. In addition, this is a great place to note areas of improvement and possible solutions to try.

There is also a box to write out your next artists, composers, habits (etc) for the next term.

 

 

10. Notes

The end of the planner has a place for miscellaneous note taking.

 

 

 

How do you organize your homeschool?

 

Note: I made this planner for our home school, and with our family in mind. However, if you think this could benefit your family, feel free to use it as well! Let me know how it works.

Furthermore, if you are new to home school, check out this getting started post. If you are new to the Charlotte Mason way of homeschool here is a great read to get you acquainted.

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