What is this layout?
Each day is split in the middle: "Plan" on the left, "Actual" on the right.
Weekly Vertical layouts split the week into seven columns, with time running down each day.
How to use
- In the morning, write the day's plan on the left.
- At night, write what you really did on the right.
- Compare the rows that differ, and use it for your next plan.
The sample picture above shows a middle-schooler's plans: red = tests, due dates and deadlines; green = fun plans; yellow highlighter = the one most important thing. Layouts differ, so each one is written a little differently.
★ Tip
You can see the days that didn't go to plan. You'll get better at planning.
How to make this layout on our site
- In "Monthly or weekly", choose Weekly Vertical, then pick Plan & Actual
- Choose the start month for a full year of sheets
- In "Display", turn holidays and the small calendar on or off
- In "Adjust shape", change lines, scale marks and memo areas a little
- Choose colors, then press "Print" to print one sheet and try it (free)
New here? Read How to make your own planner.
FAQ
Q. Who is the Weekly Vertical layout for?
A. It is great if you plan your day by the hour. If school, club and tutoring have fixed times, you can see your free time at a glance.
Q. Can I change the time scale?
A. Depending on the layout, the time scale is 24 hours, every 30 minutes, or starts early at 6 a.m. You can also adjust row height and lines with "Adjust shape".