Schedule planning

Google Classroom schedule maker for recurring classwork

Turn your term plan into a live Google Classroom schedule — recurring assignments, reminders, and due dates built and published automatically with Class Add-Ons.

For teachers who have a term plan or homework plan and want to turn it into a recurring Google Classroom schedule that publishes automatically.

Turning a term plan into a live classroom schedule

Most teachers already have a homework plan or term schedule. The challenge is getting it into Google Classroom without posting each item manually, week after week.

Class Add-Ons works as a Google Classroom schedule maker: you define the recurring pattern, set the start and stop dates, and the tool publishes each assignment at the right time. The term plan goes live and stays live without ongoing management.

What you can build with Class Add-Ons

Weekly homework schedules — post the same homework task every week at a set time, with a due date that adjusts automatically for each occurrence.

Recurring revision plans — a sequence of weekly assignments across a half-term, each with its own due date, published without manual input.

Platform reminder routines — a recurring reminder for Tassomai, Seneca, Sparx, or another learning platform your students use outside of school.

Feedback and check-in series — a recurring Google Form or survey that students see at set intervals without you having to re-post it each time.

Multi-class schedules — independent recurring schedules for different classes, each running in parallel from a single dashboard.

How to build a Google Classroom schedule

Step 1 — connect your account. Sign in with Google. Class Add-Ons requests access to view your Classrooms and post classwork on your behalf.

Step 2 — create a scheduling task. Choose the class, write the assignment title and instructions, and set the recurrence pattern (daily, weekly, monthly, or termly).

Step 3 — add dates. Set the start date, publish time, and stop date for the end of term. Add a due date pattern — either a fixed date or a relative offset like seven days after each post.

Step 4 — attach resources. Link any web resources or Google Drive files that should accompany each recurring post.

Step 5 — save and monitor. The dashboard shows the next scheduled post for each task. Email alerts confirm each publication.

Managing the schedule across a term

Once a schedule is running, the dashboard view shows the next publish date for each task. You can pause or cancel individual occurrences, update the task at any time, or add new tasks for additional classes or routines.

Stop dates mean the schedule pauses automatically at the end of term — no last-minute cancellation needed.

Free plan and Premium

The free plan is enough to run one full-term recurring schedule for one class. Premium removes task limits and attachment limits, covering teachers who manage multiple classes or more complex term-long scheduling workflows.

Frequently asked questions

Can I build a schedule for a whole term in Google Classroom?

Not natively. Google Classroom only supports scheduling individual posts in advance. To build a recurring schedule for a whole term, you need a scheduling tool like Class Add-Ons that supports start dates, stop dates, and recurring patterns.

How many classes can I schedule at once?

On the free plan, you can create one active scheduling task. Premium users can create unlimited tasks — useful for teachers who want to run independent schedules across multiple classes or subjects.

Can I adjust the schedule partway through the term?

Yes. You can edit any scheduling task from the Class Add-Ons dashboard — update the recurrence, change the stop date, or modify the instructions. Changes take effect from the next scheduled occurrence.