These curriculum map examples cover the maps people actually build: one grade across a year, a single subject across semesters, and a four-year university major. Pick the one closest to yours and adjust the rows, columns, and cells.
Who uses it: An elementary teacher planning a full school year
Why this works: The whole year on one board, with semesters down and subjects across, so the teacher can see coverage and share it with parents and colleagues.
Who uses it: A middle-school math teacher or department head
Why this works: One subject laid out by strand so the progression — from rationals to polynomials, from basic geometry to congruence — is visible at a glance.
Who uses it: A program director or academic advisor
Why this works: A whole major on one board, used for brochures, advising, and checking that prerequisites and practice line up across years.
Who uses it: A homeschooling parent planning a year
Why this works: A lighter version of the grade map that leaves room for flexible pacing, field trips, and review weeks rather than a fixed timetable.
Who uses it: A department revising for a new textbook or standards
Why this works: When a textbook or standards change, the map shows exactly which units move and which stay, so the whole team revises together.
Who uses it: A new teacher getting the lay of a subject
Why this works: A single page that shows a new teacher where each unit sits in the sequence, without reading a year of lesson plans first.
Go back to the template, swap in your own content, and keep the same structure if it fits your project.
Use this template: /editor/new?template=curriculum-map
Use this template