How it works
This vocal lesson plan template opens on a private singing lesson: lines for Student, Date and Lesson length, then ruled blocks for Warm-up, Exercises, Technique for today, a song section and its goal, Sight-singing or ear training, and practice.
Read the full guide
One lesson, one singer
Press Print the lesson plan. Under Song: section and goal, write the measures or the verse you will work on and what should change by the end. Practice before next lesson is the assignment the student takes home.
Timed tables, a group class and a practice log
The 30 and 60 minute tables put each part of the lesson on a row with a blank Minutes column. The practice log gives the student a row for every day of the week, and the song list tracks ten songs across a semester.
- Two students back to back? One sheet prints a pair of short plans to cut apart.
- The group class plan has a block for solos: who sings, and what the others listen for.
Questions and answers
What should a voice lesson plan include?
This one has a warm-up, exercises, a technique for the day, one section of a song with a goal, sight-singing or ear training, and what to practice before the next lesson.
How long is each part of the lesson?
That is yours to set. Lesson length is a blank line and the Minutes column prints empty. The sample shows one way to split 30 minutes: 5, 5, 15 and 5.
Does the template name songs or exercises?
No blank sheet names either. The sample names two exercises, counted breathing and a five-note scale on one vowel, and no song.
Is there a sheet for the student?
Yes, two. The practice log has a row a day with Minutes, What I practiced and How it went, and the song list has boxes to check for Memorized and Performed.