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Homeschool What’s Working and What Isn’t Worksheet

Somewhere between the wins and the frustrations, the homeschool what’s working worksheet gives you an honest place to land mid-season.

The layout opens with fields for child or children’s name, date, and review period, followed by a two-column section: What’s Working on the left and What Isn’t Working on the right, each with eight numbered lines. Below those columns sit two connected boxes: Why Do You Think, a freewrite area for identifying root causes, and Possible Solutions, which captures changes or adjustments worth trying. An arrow between the two boxes signals the cause-to-solution thinking the sheet is designed to prompt.

The bottom half holds an Action Plan table with four columns, Action Step, Who, By When, and Notes, offering three rows for concrete follow-through. A final section labeled A Note to Myself, subtitled Encouragement, grace, and next steps, closes the sheet. This homeschool what’s working worksheet suits a monthly or mid-semester review, and it is part of the Homeschooling Forms collection, designed for parents who want their reflection to move from feeling to doing.

Honest reflection starts here. Download the homeschool what’s working worksheet to celebrate wins, spot friction, and make a real action plan.
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Getting Started With Your Homeschool What’s Working Worksheet

Usage Notes

Ballpoint pens hold up well in the numbered lines, which are narrow enough that fine liners prevent smearing if you write small. The freewrite boxes in the middle are generously sized for a few full sentences, so a medium felt tip or even a rollerball works there without crowding. Laminate a copy and use a dry erase marker if you prefer to reuse the same sheet each month rather than printing fresh.

Printing Tips

Leave a half-inch left margin before printing if you plan to three-hole punch it for a binder. The sheet is designed for single-sided use so the action plan table stays intact and easy to reference during your next planning session.