Plan your homeschool
Pick the planning page that fits how your family likes to work.
A homeschool plan can be a weekly grid, a loop of subjects, a morning basket or a term calendar. These pages show each with a free printable. How many days or hours you must teach depends on your state; Peabody's state law pages quote the rule for each state, and the year calendar page lists them side by side.
Checked October 27, 2026.
This is a plain-words summary, not legal advice. Laws change: check your state's current law and its education department before you act.
Planning pages
- Free homeschool planner: weekly, loop and block plans for every childPlan a week, a loop schedule or a block of weeks for each child, print it or share a link with no names in it. Saved only in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
- Homeschool daily schedules for different familiesSample days for one child, several ages, a working parent, a baby in the house and teens, with how long each part really takes. Copy one and change it.
- Loop schedule for homeschoolers: how it works and a free templateA loop schedule is a list you go through in order instead of a fixed day, so nothing gets skipped. How to build one, a sample loop and a printable you can fill in.
- Morning basket: what to put in it and a week of ideasA morning basket is a short time everyone does together, with a poem, a read-aloud, a song and one topic. What to put in it, how long it takes and a week of ideas.
- Homeschool year calendar: planning terms, days and what each state requiresHow to lay out a homeschool year in terms and breaks, the arithmetic of 180 days, and each state's required days or hours quoted from Peabody's checked state pages.
Sources
- Peabody's state homeschool law pages (each lists its statutes and state education department pages) (checked October 27, 2026)