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Select a tab to import from

To import events from another teacher, enter teacher's email address and teacher key

Select a school year to import

To ensure a valid import, please make sure that your CSV file is formatted correctly.

To view a sample CSV file, click here.

School Year Update

A change has been made to the school year provided by your School or District. Please select the button below to refresh your plans.

Lesson Section Layout

Current School Layout:

The following lesson section layout(s) have been added or updated by an administrator at your school

Your school has provided one or more layouts for your lesson sections. Teachers will typically use a lesson section layout provided by their school. To use a school layout, select it below, or click Close to use your own lesson section layout. You can change this at any time on your Display page.

You are moving your lesson currently on .

Enter a new date and class for the lesson below.

Copy From

Unit and date range to copy (leave to default or empty for ALL lessons)

Copy To

Generate School Join Code

Total number of accounts:

Standards Report - Select criteria to view standards taught

Select a Subscription Plan

Invoice

1111

Accounts

2

Subscription Ends

08/30/2050

Payment

50

To get started, enter your account information below. You can change this information at any time on your Account page.

You have been invited to join the school(s) below. You can use the primary ( ) button to select your primary (billed) school. You can use the unlink ( ) button to disconnect from a school.

Enter your School Year information below. You can change this information at any time on your School Year page.

Select a layout below to serve as a starting point for your lesson sections. You can customize your lesson sections at any time on your Display Settings page.

Detailed

Objective / Essential Question

Differentiation / Accommodations

Homework / Evidence of Learning

Materials / Resources / Technology

Enter the subjects you teach. You can add or update subjects at any time (and add start/end times for your subjects) on your Classes page. If you are an elementary school teacher, you can click here to add a typical set of elementary subjects.

Planbook.com Version 3.0

Welcome to planbook.com version 3.0!

Listed below are the key features added to this release. To take advantage of these features, we need to first update your plans in our repository. This should only take a minute or so, and you'll then be able to continue to your plans. To learn more about these new features, click here.

Lock a lesson to a specific date

Add extra class lessons to a day

Create multiple schedules for a class

Line up lessons and adjust size to fit content

Add weekend days to your plans

New Print to PDF features

Updating Plans

You are currently editing a coursework item. Once your edit is complete, please return control to planbook.com by closing your coursework window.

Don't see the coursework browser?
Click Here

You are currently editing a coursework item. Once your edit is complete, please return control to planbook.com by closing your coursework window.

Don't see the coursework browser?
Click Here

Processing subscription renewal. You can return control to this browser by closing the subscription renewal window.

Don't see the subscription renewal window?
Click Here

Account Suspended

Payment on your school or district invoice is now more than six months past due. You will continue to have access to your plans, but you will not be able to modify them until payment is made. Please contact your administration to request invoice payment.

Embed Image

Select lesson section for image

School Year Change

We do NOT recommend changing an existing school year, as this will cause all existing classes and lesson dates to shift. You cannot undo this operation. Rather, we recommend that you create a new school year. This is a simple process, and will ensure that all classes and lessons for the existing year are not changed. Would you like to add a new school year now?

To minimize disruptions to existing classes and lessons, we only allow changes during the first 7 days of the school year. Instead, you can add a new school year with these changes. This new year will include a copy of all classes and lessons from the current year. Would you like to add a new school year now?

To minimize disruptions to existing classes and lessons, we do not allow a change to the last day of school once the year is complete. Instead, you can add a new school year with this change. This new year will include a copy of all classes and lessons from the current year. Would you like to add a new school year now?

Please note that changing the last day of school may cause teachers to lose lessons. Rather than changing an existing year, we recommend you create a new school year. This is a simple process, and will ensure that all current classes and lessons are not changed. Would you like to add a new school year now?

To minimize disruptions to existing classes and lessons, we do not allow changes to a cycle reset when the reset date is in the past. Rather than changing an existing year, we recommend you create a new school year. This is a simple process, and will ensure that all current classes and lessons are not changed. Would you like to add a new school year now?

T Students added by Teacher

S Students assigned by School

Import Students

To ensure a valid import, please make sure that your CSV file is formatted correctly.

To view a sample CSV file, click here.

Select class, then drag and drop students to add or remove from class

Assign all students
to class

Remove all students
from class

T Students added by Teacher

S Students assigned by School

Drag and drop students to add or remove from teacher

Assign all students
to teacher

Remove all students
from teacher

Students assigned to Teacher

Students not assigned to Teacher

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Planbook - The Leader in Lesson Planning

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With over 100,000 schools, 800,000 teachers, and one billion lessons, Planbook is the established leader in online lesson planning!

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Mount View High School was proud to welcome Maine State Credit Unions on October 17th. Maine credit unions present a half-day event that targets high school juniors and seniors and is...

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Today's Wonder of the Day was inspired by Stacy from AL. Stacy Wonders, " How are trees made into paper " Thanks for WONDERing with us, Stacy!

Wood ( intended!) you believe paper is made from trees? It's true! Let's take a look at how trees are turned into all sorts of paper.

If you look at a tree, you might have a hard time imagining how something so tall and could be turned into something as thin and weak as a sheet of paper. The begins with the raw wood, which is made up of fibers called "."

The fibers are stuck together with a natural glue called "." When the is removed and the fibers are and reorganized , paper can be made.

It's also possible to make paper from a variety of other types of plant fibers, such as cotton, flax, bamboo, and hemp. For example, cotton fibers are often used to make the paper that money is printed on. The overwhelming (about 95 percent) of the raw material used to make paper, though, comes from trees.

To make paper from trees, the raw wood must first be turned into "." Wood is a watery "soup" of wood fibers, , water, and the chemicals used during the pulping .

Wood can be turned to in a couple of different ways. Mechanical pulping involves using machines to wood chips into .

The resulting retains most of its , though. The short fibers created by grinding leads to weak paper most suitable for , phone books, or other types of low-strength papers.

The more commonly used method is pulping, also known as "kraft." Chemicals are used to separate from the fibers, leaving a mixture that can make stronger papers.

Depending on what type of paper is desired, the mixture might need to be bleached to create whiter paper. Papermakers use a variety of chemicals to to the color they want.

Once the is ready, it is then used to make paper in a that is quite similar (in the basic actions) to the first used by the ancient Chinese more than 1,900 years ago. Because the mixture is so watery (sometimes as much as 99 percent water!), the fibers need to be from the watery mixture.

Huge machines spray the mixture onto moving screens to make a layered mat. The mat of then goes through several processes to remove water and dry it out.

Finally, the mat is run through heated rollers to squeeze out any remaining water and compress it into one continuous roll of paper that can be up to 30 feet wide.

When the paper has the desired thickness, it may be colored or coated with special chemicals to give it a special texture, extra strength, or water resistance. As a last step, the paper rolls are cut to size and packaged for shipping to other facilities for additional processing to turn it into all sorts of specialized papers.

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Today's Wonder of the Day was inspired by Stacy from AL. Stacy Wonders, " How are trees made into paper " Thanks for WONDERing with us, Stacy! Wood ( intended!) you believe paper is made from trees? It's true! Let's take a look at how trees are turned into all sorts of paper.