I'm sorry for the wonky margins. OpenOffice Draw (and the consequent pdf that I make from it) is pushing the entire page to the right by one-quarter inch, and I cannot figure out why. So I'm just manually adjusting for it.

The .pdf file was larger than 2mb, so I included a link to it.

Again, this is using Word Tables because I'm pretty good at manipulating them. It also is formatted with mirror margins, so it gives you plenty of binding space.

I figured the best way to create this form was to ask myself questions. I've found that I get further in my writing by doing this and writing down both the question and the answer.

It's made to be printed on a letter sized sheet and folded into three equal sections. It has space to write To Do items or whatever else for each day of the work week (Monday-Friday). It can be re-folded and used 3 or 6 times depending on whether you print it front and back. It fits nicely in a 5 1/2 x 8 notebook.

Leave conformity behind; decide what you need to track and plan. Suddenly time conforms to your schedule-- that is Oasis.

*Oasis is a perpetual calendar. Enter the starting year, day, and weekly planner start day on the main page. You can start the yearly, monthly, and weekly pages on any day of the week you choose. Traditional Sunday? Go-getter Monday? Wacky Wednesday? Oasis will automatically format the calendars for dates and day titles.

*I punch holes on both the left and right sides of the Monthly and Weekly Pages after printing them front to back. Each week or Month, I insert the Monthly page on the left side of the binder and the weekly page on the right. When the week changes, I just move/flip the pages so that the month is still on the left and the week is still on the right. No more transferring, no more writing on an uncomfortable side of the page. Left handed? Reverse and put the month on the right.

* I find it easiest to keep major appointments on the monthly page.

*The Weekly page has 1 small and 5 large sections per day to track whatever you want. Use them for meals, subjects, social obligations, to do lists, tracking, or anything you can think of. Every week does not have to be the same. One week may be more family focused, another may be more appointment focused. Use morning noon and night headings for a more traditional feel. Track feeding times, or solve writing problems--there is no set category. It prints in 12 week increments, but you can print out as few or as many pages as you need.

*The good behavior chart is gridded for small round stickers (get a book with 1000's at any dollar store.) Adapt the behavior for your child's problem areas. And remember to accentuate the positive! No Don'ts allowed. :)

*I've included a basic lesson planner for home school use. This is very adaptable to homework assignments, ongoing projects, daily chores, medication usage, or other tracking/planning issues.

*Household tab gives a quick integrated list of what needs to happen in each room of your house. Update it for your personal use. It also has a quick tracking reference for recurring schedules and phone numbers.

*Also included is a tab of lined note pages and a tab to track birthdays, address, and phone numbers.

This work is entirely my own. It is my baby and was very labor intensive; please do not sell it in any capacity. You may alter it for your personal use and you may freely redistribute it as long as you give credit.

Cheryl Williams
euphrasyne at yahoo.com

This template can be printed out or used digitally. I use the PDF as a background template in an iPad application called Notetaker HD. I've included the XLS file in case you would like to change the colors or modify the formatting to your liking.

I'm sorry for the wonky margins. OpenOffice Draw (and the consequent pdf that I make from it) is pushing the entire page to the right by one-quarter inch, and I cannot figure out why. So I'm just manually adjusting for it.

Use it to draw outlines, mind maps, develop project ideas, define actionable items and get a project from your mind to paper as quickly as possible.

Ideal for students, and balances any busy schedule.

Here's a link to the source file so it can be edited to meet your individual needs:

http://www.angelsheffield.com/downloads/SS-DP-Temp.doc

Print, punch & plan! Nothing complicated.

Here's how I set it up:
- Print Budget Worksheets on the back of Monthly Calendars.
- Print double sided copies of both the Bank Registers and Monthly To-Do Lists.
- Print Daily Pages duplex. If you do not have this option for your printer, you can always use the even/odd page printing option, then flip the paper to print the other pages.

For the Weekly To-Do List / Page Finder:
- Print double sided on colored card stock.
- Cut into equal sections.
- Punch so that the top of each sheet will stick just above the rest of your planner pages.

Individual and Editable Files can be found at:
http://www.angelsheffield.com/get-your-own/

This is a US Letter-sized checkbook register for younger people to use (or those getting harder of seeing) It's pretty basic, but allows for one or two-line descriptions.

I've included both Microsoft Excel, OpenOffice.org and a pdf file in the zip file.

*EDIT*
Reynor has emailed me a portrait version of the register, so I'm including it in a separate Microsoft Excel file. So, the zip file encloses a register in landscape, and the non-zip is portrait.