Free Homework Tracker Printables
Weekly homework trackers by subject — write each assignment in its box and check it off when it is done.
Choose a preset
Generator preset
Weekly Subjects Tracker
Track homework by subject for the whole week.
Generator preset
Daily Assignment List
List each assignment across the school week, Monday to Friday.
Generator preset
Exam Revision Tracker
Spread revision topics across the week before a test.
Generator preset
Blank Tracker
A flexible homework grid to write your own subjects.
Which homework tracker should you pick?
The weekly subjects tracker is the everyday workhorse: subjects down the side, weekdays across the top, one box per subject per day for the assignment and a check when it is done. The daily assignment list suits students who get several assignments per subject — it lists each task with its due date instead of grouping by day. The reading log tracker pairs pages-read with the week's assignments for reading-heavy grades, and the blank tracker adapts to anything from exam revision schedules to project milestones.
How to make the tracker actually get used
A tracker only works if filling it in becomes part of the routine. Have the student write assignments in at school, right when they are given — reconstructing them at home is where things get forgotten. Keep the tracker in the homework folder or taped inside a binder so it is always where the work happens. Check boxes, not parents, should do the checking: the small satisfaction of ticking a finished box is the whole point, and it teaches the student to monitor their own workload. A two-minute review each Sunday night — what is due this week? — prevents the Monday surprise.
Who homework trackers help most
They shine brightest in grades 3–8, when assignments start coming from multiple teachers and "I forgot" becomes expensive. Students with ADHD or executive-function challenges benefit enormously from the external structure — the tracker holds the plan so working memory does not have to. Parents get a calmer evening: instead of interrogating ("do you have homework?"), they can glance at the sheet. Teachers can recommend it as a study-skills tool without any app or account involved.
Print settings
Print on US Letter at 100% scale; the weekly grid reads best in landscape so the day columns have room for real assignment names. Everything prints clean in black and white. Laminate one copy and use a dry-erase marker for a reusable weekly board, or print a fresh sheet each Monday — a term's worth takes two minutes at the copier.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the best way to track homework for middle school?
A weekly grid with one row per subject and one column per day. Write each assignment in its box the moment it is given, check it off when done. The weekly subjects preset is built exactly for this.
How do I help my child remember to use a homework tracker?
Attach it to an existing habit: fill it in during the last five minutes of each class, and keep it in the homework folder. Review it together for the first two weeks, then hand over ownership — the check boxes do the motivating.
Can teachers use this for a whole class?
Yes. Print a class set of the blank tracker and use it as a study-skills lesson — many teachers have students track one week of assignments to see where their time actually goes.