Education project template
Course planning, production, review, and publishing on one board. See how the template comes set up in Tasskee.
Course planning, production, review, and publishing on one board. See how the template comes set up in Tasskee.
| Task | Workstream | Initial status | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Plan the course syllabus | Content | In production | Task, high priority |
| Record first lesson | Production | Planning | Task, normal priority |
| Review course materials | Content | Review | Task, normal priority |
| Publish introductory module | Production | Planning | Task, low priority |
It's for people who produce courses and educational content: teachers launching an online course, schools and continuing-education programs organizing modules, corporate training teams and producers of teaching materials. Creating a course involves dozens of small deliverables (syllabus, lessons, slides, exercises, review), and it's easy to lose the thread without a board.
The template treats each deliverable as a task that moves from planning to publication.
When you create your account and choose the Education template, Tasskee creates the project with five statuses, in this order:
The two workstreams are Content and Production. The table above shows the four sample tasks: plan the course syllabus, record the first lesson, review the teaching material and publish the introductory module. Two are in Content and two are in Production. The template doesn't create a sprint.
Suggestions, so you can adjust it to your way of teaching:
Before producing, it's worth breaking the course into parts. The WBS (work breakdown structure) template helps you divide the course into modules, lessons and materials.
The Kanban board tracks production and the calendar shows lesson and launch dates. For a course with an enrollment opening deadline, the Gantt chart shows which deliverables depend on which, and the project schedule template describes how to build one. The Pro plan includes the calendar and Gantt.
Tasskee documents hold syllabi, scripts and lesson plans with versions and public links, and can be shared with an outside reviewer. Storage limits vary by plan; see the table on pricing.
Define what "ready for review" means: script finalized, material attached and checklist complete. With that criterion written down, the Review column doesn't become a dumping ground for drafts, and the reviewer knows exactly what to look at in each lesson.
The template is chosen at signup, when you create your account: in the onboarding step, choose the Education template and the project appears already set up. The Free plan supports up to 3 users and 3 projects, and the 15-day trial unlocks Pro, no card required.
Planning, production, review and publication on one board. When you create your account, choose the Education template.
See the documentsSpecs, minutes and contracts linked to the task they explain.
ViewTasks on their due date, by month, week or day.
ViewDeadlines, dependencies and milestones on a timeline the team understands.
ViewDrag the task to another column and the whole team sees the progress.
ViewStages, deadlines, assignees, and dependencies, with a system implementation example.
ViewDeliverables and work packages with a code, assignee, and definition of done.
ViewWhen you create your account, choose the Education template. Try Tasskee free for 15 days, no credit card.