Free classroom tool
Class schedule maker, free and ready to print
Build your weekly class schedule by dragging subjects into the grid and setting your bell times. Print it on letter paper for your plan book, or as a large-type visual schedule for the classroom. Free, no account.
Free tool · no account
Class schedule maker
Drag subjects into the grid and set your bell times. Print the week on letter-size paper, or as a large-type classroom poster for your visual schedule.
- Free
- No account
- Letter and poster
Saved automatically in this browser.
How it works
Your class schedule in four steps
Pick your grade and bell times
Kindergarten through grade 8, or two grade levels for a combination class. “Edit bell times” sets your school’s class periods, recess and lunch.
Drag subjects into the grid
Drag a subject onto a slot, or tap it and then the slots to fill. Drag a block to move it; hold Alt to copy it. On a keyboard: arrow keys and keys 1–9.
Check the weekly time
Under the grid, each subject shows how many minutes it gets in the week, so you can compare it with your district’s pacing guide.
Print the schedule
Landscape letter for your plan book and sub folder, or a large-type poster for the classroom wall.
Instructional time
Who sets the minutes in a US school day
States set the minimum instructional time, often as minutes per year or per day by grade band. Districts and schools turn it into a bell schedule, and pacing guides suggest how long each subject gets. Start from your school’s bell times, then check the weekly totals under the grid against your district’s guidance.
FAQ
Class schedule questions
- Is the class schedule maker free?
Yes. The grid, bell times, weekly totals and printing are free and need no account. Your schedule is saved in this browser. A free account saves up to twelve schedules and opens them on any device.
- Can I make a visual schedule for my classroom?
Yes. “Classroom poster” prints the week in large type with a color for each subject, so students can follow the day from their seats. Print it once a week, or laminate it if your schedule doesn’t change.
- How do I print a blank class schedule?
Set your bell times and click “Print (letter)” before placing any subject: the empty grid prints with the times of every block, ready to fill in by hand.
- Does it work for a combination class?
Yes. Choose “Combination class” and a second grade level. A slot can hold one subject for the whole class, or be split so each grade level has its own subject at the same time.
- Does the tool check my state’s instructional minutes?
No. Each state sets its own minimum instructional time and each district sets the bell schedule, so there is no single grid to check against. The tool adds up the minutes of every subject in the week; compare them with your district’s requirements.
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