How it works
This unit lesson plan template opens on a list of 10 numbered lessons under lines for Unit title, Subject, Grade and Dates. Each lesson has a row with Date, Objective, Activities and Check columns.
Read the full guide
List the lessons in order
Press Print the lesson plan. Give each lesson one row: the date, what students will learn, what they will do, and how you will check it. For a longer unit, press Add a lesson under the sheet: 15 or 20 lessons fit one page.
A unit plan template with lesson plans, a calendar and an overview
The unit calendars lay the same lessons over three, four or six weeks, Monday to Friday. The overview is one page of five headings, from Big ideas to Texts and materials. Two more sheets list the unit's words and its resources.
- The Check column is narrow: a word such as quiz, draft or exit slip fits.
- One sheet swaps the Date column for a Standard column.
Questions and answers
What is a unit lesson plan?
It is the plan for a run of connected lessons on one topic. This template lists every lesson of the unit on one page, with an objective and activities for each.
How many lessons fit on a sheet?
It opens on 10, and Add a lesson takes it to 15, 20 or any count up to 40. Ten lessons have the tallest rows; 20 hold four school weeks of daily lessons on one page.
What is on the unit overview?
Five headings with ruled lines: Big ideas, What students will know, What students will be able to do, Final task or test, and Texts and materials. Unit title, Subject, Grade and Dates lines sit above them.
Is there a filled-in example?
Yes. The sample is a made-up grade 4 opinion writing unit of 10 lessons, from telling a fact from an opinion to publishing and sharing the finished pieces.