A repeatable plan, a fresh week

Reuse the structure. Keep the learner’s history separate.

A useful practice template describes the task and how to approach it. It should not carry last week’s completion marks into a new week.

Make each task specific

Name the assigned passage or skill, give a small instruction and choose a planned time. “Practice the piece” is less precise than “work on the transition into the second phrase, then reconnect it to the first.” Adapt every starter to the learner and the teacher’s instructions.

Use a few focused tasks

PracticePost permits one to five tasks per week. Its three starters provide editable examples for a short session, rhythm work and preparing a piece. They are planning prompts, not a graded curriculum or proof of mastery.

Save task guidance, not learner history

Saving a template retains titles, instructions, minutes and resource links. It excludes the nickname, instrument, daily marks and learner notes. Personal details typed inside task text or links are not automatically removed; review them before sharing a template file.

Create a fresh week

Choose a later start date. The new week keeps the current nickname and instrument but gets fresh marks and empty learner notes. Previous weeks remain unchanged. Save the weekly collection after creating the new week.

Keep both kinds of backup

Weekly-plan backups and custom-template backups are separate. Download each if you want to move both to another browser. Restoring a template library replaces custom templates, not existing weekly plans.