Here is a little form I made for our workboxes. It is a basic guide of what to drop in each box each day. The PDF is below.
Filling the boxes isn’t difficult, but it’s nice to have a routine laid out for me. I don’t always do subjects in the same order, and I like to split up big chunks of reading, and boxes that are independent vs. working with me. There are some subjects I don’t do all five days of the week, and the scheduler reminds me of what days I’ve planned to do what. This is a mindless way to make sure I get it all in.
I’ve made schedules and lists before, but I really like this version because it’s not set in stone. I can just glance at the chart, and if for some reason I need to switch our boxes around for the day, no biggie. You can also see that we do not do twelve boxes on days when we have outside lessons.
I’ve included a filled-in sample, and a blank one you can fill in for your use. I keep mine in page protectors in my homeschool notebook.
Workboxes have totally simplified our homeschool, and the master scheduler just makes them that much easier. Between this and my quarterly planning sheet for subjects I need a daily plan for, my mornings are easy breezy!


Elissa has 10 years experience as a massage therapist and has completed classes in herbals and aromatherapy. She is a working mother of two who enjoys finding ways to be green, creative and frugal in just about every aspect of my life. She loves Jesus, her husband, her children, understanding, creativity and kindness. If you’d like to contact Elissa you can do so through her website 



