Free printable
Printable Muslim homeschool planner
One sheet per week, with the prayers already in the day, a Quran tracker for each child, and space for the week's goals.
Week of ______________________
muslimhomeschool.com| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| After Fajr | |||||
| Quran | |||||
| Lesson 1 | |||||
| Lesson 2 | |||||
| Lesson 3 | |||||
| Dhuhr and lunch | |||||
| Lesson 4 | |||||
| Lesson 5 | |||||
| Asr | |||||
| Reading and play |
This week's goals
Quran tracker
| Child | New lesson | Recent revision | Older revision |
|---|---|---|---|
How to use it
- Pick the day your school week starts and how many children you are tracking, then print. Print a few copies at a time so you always have next week's sheet ready.
- On Sunday evening (or whenever your week begins), write the week's goals first: one or two per child is enough.
- Fill in the lesson rows in pencil. If Dhuhr or Asr falls at a different time on your days, just write the lesson in the row that matches your real order.
- Each day, fill the Quran tracker: the new lesson, the recent revision, and one older section. This three-part pattern is explained in the Quran homeschool plan.
Prefer exact times? The schedule builder works out a timetable around your prayer times and prints it. For ideas on what a day can look like at each age, see sample daily routines.
