Home learning plan: a free printable template

Two blank pages for a child who had an IEP at school: what to keep from school's plan, strengths, this year's goals, what helps at home, help from outside, and a place to look back.

Home learning plan

A blank page for the family's own planning. It is not an IEP, a services plan, or legal or medical advice.

Child (first name):

Age or grade:

School year:

Written on:

Who helps (family, tutors, others):

From school's last plan: the parts we want to keep

Strengths and interests

Goals for this year

Goal	How we will practise	How we will know	Check on

What helps at home

☐ Extra time
☐ Work read aloud
☐ Short breaks
☐ Fewer problems at a time
☐ A quiet place to work
☐ A picture or written schedule
☐ Typing or speaking instead of writing
☐ Directions one step at a time
☐ Hands-on materials
☐ A check-in before starting
☐
☐

Help from outside home

What	Who	How often	Notes

Looking back

Date	What went well	What we will change

What your state says about services for a homeschooled child: home.peabody.kids/guides/iep-after-leaving-school

What this page is, and is not

A blank page for the family's own planning. It is not an IEP, a services plan, or legal or medical advice. After a child leaves school to be homeschooled, the school's IEP usually stops applying; many families still like a written plan of their own. This is one, blank, to fill in by hand.

Filling it in

Copy over the parts of school's last plan you want to keep working on.
Write a few goals for the year, how you will practise each, and what it will look like when it is done.
Tick what helps at home, and add your own.
Look back every few months and write what changed.

Before or after withdrawing, read the IEP after leaving school: what federal law and your state say about services for a homeschooled child. Peabody Parents explains IEPs and 504 plans.

Nothing is typed on this page, so nothing about your child is kept anywhere.