Printable Charts


Below is a list of several of the forms, charts, and calendars I’ve made to help me organize schedules, assignments, and other information. Click on the link to pull up a blank chart in pdf format. You can save it to your own computer and print as many copies as you like. Happy planning!


Print and use the following forms to help organize your life:


CALENDARS:

  • 2011 Month-by-Month (I keep these in my notebook — current month on top)
  • 2011 Year-at-a-Glance (helpful in calculating due dates when you’re pregnant!)
  • 2012 Month-by-Month (I print these six months early, for advanced planning)
  • 2012 Year-at-a-Glance (my husband uses this view for tracking his call schedule)
  • 2011-12 Academic Calendar (I use this one to record school and vacation days)


  • CHORES:

  • Daily “To Do” List – Sample (this is what my current daily list looks like)
  • Daily “To Do” List – Blank (use this form to make your own daily list)
  • Weekly “To Do” List – Sample (I print one of these lists twice a year)
  • Weekly “To Do” List – Winter (use this chart for January through June)
  • Weekly “To Do” List – Summer (this chart can be used July through December)
  • Monthly “To Do” List – Sample (this is my current monthly reminder list)
  • Monthly “To Do” List – Blank (use this blank chart for your own monthly chores)
  • Bedroom Check (this inspection chart defines what I mean by “clean”)
  • Children’s Chores (this chart tracks my younger kids’ chores & lessons)

  • COMPUTERS:

  • Computer Time Log (we use this to track time spent on the computer)

  • FAMILY:

  • Family Birth Statistics (pertinent information for all family births on a single page)
  • Family Growth Chart (one page keeps track of the whole family’s height/weight)
  • Partner & Seat Assignments – Sample (our kids trade assignments yearly)


  • FINANCES:

  • Kids’ Spending (tracks credit/ debits to kids’ accounts… one column per child)
  • Kids’ Savings (tracks deductions from kids’ earnings… they can only spend half)

  • FITNESS:

  • Weight and Measures (this chart helps track progress in weight loss)
  • Half-Marathon Training Schedule (an easy plan for preparing for longer races)
  • Cross-Training Schedule (good record keeping leads to consistent workouts)

  • FUN:

  • Christmas Countdown (traditional activities our family does at Christmas time)
  • Summer Fun (our family’s favorite warm-weather activities)

  • GOALS:

  • Numbering Your Days (Doug does this sobering calculation annually)
  • Jennifer’s Long-Range Goals (I keep a list of my goals and review it regularly)
  • Goals Progress Chart (my chart to track progress on various projects)
  • Setting Goals for Kids (I use this to access each child’s strengths & weaknesses)

  • HISTORY:

  • Preamble (our kids use the “School House Rock” tune to memorize this)


  • MATH:

  • Addition Drill (challenge your kids to do 100 problems in under a minute)
  • Addition Drill with Number Line (number lines make drills easier for little ones)
  • Addition Key (use this to check your kids solutions)
  • Subtraction Drill (another 100 problems to increase kids computational speed)
  • Subtraction Drill with Number Line (same drill, but with a number line provided)
  • Subtraction Key (use this to grade the subtraction drill)
  • Multiplication Drill (multiplication facts from 0×0 to 9×9)
  • Multiplication Drill with Prompts (same drill, with math facts in the sidebar)
  • Multiplication Key (solutions to the multiplcation drill)
  • Division Drill (this one typically takes longer, but practice makes perfect)
  • Division Key (solutions to the division drill)
  • Multiplication Table (I glue this in my kids’ math notebooks for easy reference)
  • Saxon Grade Record (I use this to record test scores and homework)


  • MEALS:

  • Weekly Menu (plan menus a week in advance to cut out guesswork at dinnertime)
  • Grocery List (add items to this list as they are consumed)
  • Diabetes Log (a form diabetics can use to track carbs and blood sugars)

  • MUSIC:

  • Lesson Notes (a handy form for taking notes during children’s music lessons)
  • Practice Record (our kids use this chart for keeping track of practice time)

  • READING:

  • Summer Reading Logs (our kids use these to earn prizes for summer reading)
  • List of Books Read (I track my own reading on this chart and on LibraryThing)
  • Read-Aloud Books (here a just a few of our family’s favorite titles to read aloud)

  • SCRIPTURE:

  • Bible Memory Chart (records memory work by chapter)
  • Books of the Bible (a list we keep in our kids’ memory notebooks)
  • Days of Creation/Disciples (two poems our kids use to remember these facts)
  • Ten Commandments/Tribes of Israel (more lists for children’s memory work)


  • SCHEDULES:

  • Hourly Schedule (use one column per person for an hour-by-hour schedule)
  • Weekly Planner (keep track of music lessons, co-op classes, sports practices, etc)
  • Fall Semester Planner (use one section per child, or one section per subject)
  • Spring Semester Planner (I fill this out in summer & adjust over Christmas break)

  • SCHOOL RECORDS:

  • Weekly Assignment Chart (this helps students track school assignments)
  • High School Transcript (I use this form to document HS coursework)

  • TRAVEL:

  • Family Travel Log (keeps a record of places visited by each family member)
  • Camping List (I refer to this list when packing for our annual family camp-out)
  • Hospital Packing List (I use this list every time I’m pregnant and ready to deliver)
  • 2 Responses to Printable Charts

    1. Karen says:

      God bless you and thank you for sharing these….they are very helpful :O)

    2. Michele Bares says:

      Thank you so much for your website. I use your menu planner and other printables as needed. I always get some sort of needed encouragement when I’m here looking around!
      Thanks,
      Michele

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