Reference charts
Printable Calendar
Generate a printable monthly calendar for a selected month and year, with Sunday or Monday as the first weekday. Use numbered dates for a specific month or hide them for a reusable planning grid.
Understanding the layout
A monthly calendar needs its weekday headings and date positions to agree. Changing the first weekday must move both together rather than merely changing the labels. February also depends on the Gregorian leap year rule: century years are not leap years unless divisible by 400. The tool calculates date positions for the supported year range instead of relying on an image that becomes obsolete after one year.
Using the sheet
Choose the month and check the first and last dates before writing events. Keep appointments short enough to read in each cell and use an accompanying list when details are lengthy. For a classroom plan, add the activity name and any local school dates by hand. For a household chart, agree on a simple symbol or color key so different kinds of events remain distinguishable.
Choosing the settings
Month and Year choose the calendar period within the displayed 1900 to 2200 range. Week begins changes the weekday order and the placement of dates. Date numbers can be hidden for a blank monthly grid. Paper size and orientation change the writing area, with landscape as the starting layout for a wide monthly view.
A practical example
Choose February 2024 and Monday as the first weekday. Download the PDF. The month should contain 29 dates, with February 1 in the Thursday column. Switch Date numbers to No to create a blank version without treating it as a different year specific page.
Before you print
The calendar does not fetch holidays, manage appointments, send reminders or calculate local school terms. Add those details from the relevant current source. Historical regional calendar adoption is not modeled; the calculation uses Gregorian rules.
Printing and file format help · Check your print scale
Common question
Will a February calendar always have 29 days in a year divisible by four?
No. Century years need the additional divisible by 400 rule. For example, 2000 is a leap year and 2100 is not.
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