Planners
Assignment Tracker
Printable tracker with rows for subject, task, due date, priority, and status.
Last updated:
What this tool does
A simple table to stop assignments slipping through the cracks. Each row holds the subject, a short description of the task, the due date, a priority letter (H/M/L), and a status column for to-do / in-progress / done. The priority key and status legend sit at the top.
Settings
Configure your assignment tracker
Subject · Task · Due · Priority · Status.
Paper size
Preview
Sample sheet
On-screen mock of the layout. The PDF prints at exact millimetre spacing.
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Keep every assignment, essay and deadline on one printable page
The assignment tracker is a simple printable table for logging every piece of work you owe, from school homework to university coursework to side-project tasks at work.
Each row holds a subject, a short task description, a due date, a priority letter (H for high, M for medium, L for low) and a status column you fill in as the work moves from to-do to in-progress to done. A priority key and status legend sit at the top of the page so anyone picking up the sheet can read it instantly.
Print it in A4 or US Letter, stick it to a desk, binder or fridge, and stop letting things slip through the cracks.
Why use a printable assignment tracker?
Digital to-do apps are wonderful until the phone dies or the notifications blur together. A single printed page in front of you is harder to ignore and faster to scan. Use this tracker for:
- tracking school homework across subjects
- managing university coursework and essay deadlines
- keeping on top of work projects and small deliverables
- running a weekly planning session on Sunday evening
- helping a child or teen build independent study habits
- parents keeping a light overview of what is due this week
Because every row is hand-written, you can add context a spreadsheet would never capture — a red asterisk for a late submission, a smiley for a finished essay, a pencil-in next to a moved deadline.
What you can customise
The tracker is deliberately minimal, but you still have enough control to make it fit your week:
- Page title: default to "Assignment Tracker" or rename it for a specific term, module or project
- Row count: up to 20 rows fit on a single sheet; beyond that the tracker flows onto extra pages
- Paper size: A4 or US Letter PDF
- Priority key: H, M, L printed at the top as a reminder
- Status legend: open circle for not started, half circle for in-progress, filled circle for done
- Column widths: tuned so Subject, Task, Due, Priority and Status are all legible when hand-written
Everything else is intentionally blank — the whole point is that you fill it in by hand.
Notes and limitations
- This is a printable template, not a fillable PDF. You complete the rows with a pen or pencil, which keeps the tracker offline and printer-friendly.
- Up to 20 rows per page is the comfortable limit; asking for more spills onto a second page so handwriting stays readable.
- The status column uses a three-step legend rather than percentages, which keeps updates fast.
- Print at 100% scale to keep the column proportions accurate.
Who the assignment tracker is for
The fields are generic on purpose, so the sheet works across education and work contexts.
Secondary school students
Keep subjects, homework tasks, test dates and revision jobs in one place rather than scattered across the back of exercise books.
University students
Use the "Subject" column for module codes, map out essays, lab reports and reading, and colour-code by priority when deadlines cluster.
Parents and carers
Sit down with a child once a week, fill in the tracker together, and use it as a shared agreement of what is due and when.
Working adults
Treat the tracker as a lightweight task board for side projects, course study or career-change learning.
How the priority and status columns work
Priority (H/M/L)
High for anything urgent or weighted heavily, Medium for standard homework, Low for background reading or tasks with flexible dates. A single letter keeps the column narrow so you can scan priorities at a glance.
Status (○ / ◐ / ●)
An open circle for not started, a half-filled circle for in-progress, a filled circle for done. Colouring the circles in as work progresses turns the whole page into a visual progress snapshot.
How to use the tool
- Enter a page title if you want something more specific than "Assignment Tracker".
- Pick the number of rows you need (up to 20 per page).
- Choose A4 or US Letter as your paper size.
- Click Generate and preview the page.
- Download the PDF and print at 100% scale.
- Fill in the rows by hand as new work comes in.
Worked example
Imagine a Year 11 student planning a week. The rows might read: "English — Of Mice and Men essay — Fri 24 Apr — H — ◐", "Maths — Exercise 4B — Wed 22 Apr — M — ○", "History — Source question revision — Sat 25 Apr — H — ○", "Biology — Read chapter 7 — Sun 26 Apr — L — ○".
By Friday, the English essay circle is filled in, Maths is half-filled, and the History revision still has an open circle. One glance at the sheet tells you exactly where to focus next.
Methodology
The tracker is a blank printable template. The engine draws a table with five columns — Subject, Task, Due, Priority, Status — and the number of rows you request. The priority key and status legend are rendered at the top of every page so the legend is always visible. There is no database, no login, and no data stored anywhere — the PDF is generated on the fly from your settings.
Helpful preset ideas
- Weekly sheet: 15 rows, titled with the week commencing date
- Termly sheet: 20 rows for a broader overview of coursework
- Exam-period sheet: priority-weighted, with all rows marked H or M
- Parent-and-child sheet: 10 rows so the page stays uncluttered for younger learners
Best ways to use the tracker
- Fill it in at a fixed time each week — Sunday evening or Monday morning works well.
- Update the status column daily so the sheet reflects real progress, not wishful planning.
- Archive finished trackers in a folder; over a term they become a useful record of what was delivered.
- Pair the tracker with a wall planner for a bigger-picture view of the month ahead.
Designed for A4 and US Letter printing
The tracker supports A4 and US Letter paper sizes so it fits neatly in UK binders or US three-ring folders. Column widths are set in absolute units so handwriting space is consistent regardless of which paper you pick.
Related planner printables
These sibling planners work well alongside the assignment tracker:
FAQs
Quick answers
How many rows are on a page?
Up to 20 rows fit comfortably on one A4 / Letter page. If you ask for more, the tracker flows onto additional pages.
Is it for school, university, or work?
All three. "Subject" can mean a school subject, a university module, or a work project — the fields are intentionally generic.
What do the status symbols mean?
○ is a fresh task, ◐ means in progress, and ● means done. Fill them in as you work so the page doubles as a progress snapshot.
Should I print one per week?
That is a good rhythm. Archive finished trackers in a folder so you have a record of what you delivered.
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