What is this layout?
From 5:00 to 21:00. A colored band marks the lunch hours.
Vertical Left puts three days in the upper row and four days in the lower row, with a memo box at the top left.
How to use
- In the 5–8 rows, write morning plans (morning run, morning study, going to school).
- In the colored lunch band, write lunch or lunch break plans.
- From late afternoon to night, write club, tutoring, and homework.
- Red for tests and due dates, green for fun.
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
Perfect if you have morning practice or want to build an early-rising habit.
How to make this layout on our site
- In "Monthly or weekly", choose Vertical Left, then pick Vertical Left Early Bird
- 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. How is Vertical Left different from Weekly Vertical?
A. The week is split into two rows, so each day gets a wider column. You can keep your timed plans and your notes on one sheet.
Q. What is the memo box for?
A. Use it for weekly goals, shopping lists or to-dos that do not belong to one day.