PLAN YOUR NEXT NOVEL STUDY WITHOUT OVERWHELM
A free, print-and-go guide that walks you through building a complete novel unit — any book, any grade — from the first chapter to the final project.
WHAT YOU’LL GET IN THIS DOWNLOAD
MAP OUT A WHOLE NOVEL UNIT – IN ONE SITTING.
Stop building every literature unit from scratch. This guide gives you the structure for the entire study — pacing, comprehension, vocabulary, and a final project — so you fill in your book and your dates, not a blank page.
WHY TEACHERS GRAB IT
BUILT TO MAKE NOVEL UNITS FEEL DOABLE.
Any novel, any grade
A flexible framework that works for whatever book your class is reading — 2nd grade read-alouds through 8th grade lit circles.
Plan in an afternoon
Map your pacing, lessons, and assessments once. No more reinventing the wheel every time you teach a new title.
Purposeful design
Discussion, vocabulary, and skill focus are part of every chapter — not bolted on at the end as an afterthought.
A READING CALENDAR THAT FITS YOU
PACE THE BOOK AROUND YOUR REAL SCHEDULE
Lay the whole novel out across the days you actually have — with room for the weeks that never go as planned.
- Chapter-by-chapter pacing map you can adjust in minutes
- Flexible day counts for block, daily, or read-aloud schedules
- Built-in catch-up days so a snow day doesn’t derail the unit
CHAPTER PLANNING PAGES
EVERYTHING FOR ONE CHAPTER ON ONE PAGE.
Walk into each lesson knowing exactly what you’re asking and what you’re teaching — no sticky notes, no scrambling.
- Comprehension & discussion prompts for every section
- A simple vocabulary routine that actually sticks
- A clear skill focus so each chapter does real work
FROM TEACHERS LIKE YOU
WHAT TEACHERS SAY ABOUT IT
“This was my first time planning a book unit with my co-teacher. I really appreciated how easy this made the process. THANK YOU!”
— Jessica M., 4th Grade
“I used this to plan book groups for our homeschool co-op. I really liked how it helped me make a realistic plan for each of the books we were using for our groups because we have a really wide age range of kids in the group this year.”
— Melissa T.



