How it works
This basic lesson plan template opens on one page: lines for Teacher, Date, Subject, Class and Lesson title, then nine ruled boxes from Objective to Notes for next time. It names no teaching model, subject or grade.
Read the full guide
Fill in the nine boxes
Press Print the lesson plan, then write by hand. Objective says what students will learn. Materials, Opening, Instruction, Practice and Closing follow the order of the class. Assessment says how you will know, and the last box keeps a note for next time.
A blank lesson plan template in other layouts
Every sheet but the sample prints blank. Open boxes have no ruled lines. Parts down the page stacks seven full-width boxes. Two sheets are tables with a Minutes column beside each part, and two print a pair of half-page plans with a cut line.
- The Standards box is empty on purpose: write the code your school uses, or pick the sheet without that box.
- Six large boxes is the sheet with the most writing lines under each heading.
Questions and answers
What should a basic lesson plan include?
This one has nine parts: an objective, standards, materials, an opening, instruction, practice, a closing, an assessment and notes for next time. The sample sheet shows eight of them filled in for a made-up math lesson.
Is there a lesson plan template PDF?
Yes. Press the print button and pick Save as PDF where the printer is chosen. The PDF holds the sheet that is on screen.
Are these free printable lesson plan templates for any subject?
Yes. The headings fit any subject and grade, and the Subject and Class lines are blank. Forms for a week and a day are linked under Other lesson plan templates, and the last link there opens the full list.
Is this a teacher lesson plan template I can type on?
No. It prints on paper and is filled in with a pen; the page has no boxes to type in. To keep a file, save the blank sheet as a PDF from the print window.