Which weekly layout to print
A printable weekly planner is for the next seven days: classes, shifts, meals, or a simple task list. Horizontal columns suit a landscape desk blotter. Vertical stacked days suit a portrait clipboard. Hourly slots from 7:00 to 20:00 suit a timetable. A checklist week suits tasks that do not belong on a clock.
Set Week of to any date in the week you need. The template finds the week that contains that date, using Sunday or Monday as the first column. ISO week numbers are available on monthly layouts; on a weekly sheet the dates themselves are the reference.
A student homework week is a cousin of the checklist: Monday through Friday carry more assignment lines, and the weekend is shorter. A weekly lesson plan is a different grid: period rows and weekday columns for a class timetable. A site log week is for a jobsite: weather, crew, work completed, materials, and delays. A teacher classroom month is not a week planner; it is a month with subject lines. Use that type from the gallery if you need the whole month in a classroom.
Landscape Letter is the usual paper for a horizontal week. Portrait is the usual paper for a vertical week. If Saturday is the last column and your printer crops it, drop the scale to 100 percent and confirm landscape is selected in both the form and the print dialog.
The planner does not sync with a phone calendar. It prints the structure. Optional event labels still attach to day numbers in the selected month when those days appear on the week.