Description
At a glance
- Who it’s for
- Kids ages 11 to 14 (works for grades 5 to 9) who love rockets, astronauts, planets and launch countdowns. Made for parents, including ADHD parents, homeschool families and middle school teachers.
- What’s included
- The Mission Board: homework kanban board, 10 pages; The Mission Board: single 11×17 poster for a print shop
- How it works
- Four columns on the wall: everything due this week, up to 3 tasks for today, 1 task in progress, and done. Big projects become step cards. Your kid always knows the next move.
- Format
- Instant download, 2 PDFs. US Letter, black-and-white friendly, print at home. Nothing ships.
- Price
- $8.99
- License
- One household, or one teacher’s own students. Reprint as often as you need.
Can name every planet in order but not what’s due tomorrow? The Mission Board is a printable space homework board that puts every assignment on one wall, like mission control.
Sound Familiar?
The worksheet is finished. It’s also at the bottom of the backpack, three days late.
The planner came home blank. Again.
“What homework do you have?” “Nothing.” (There was homework.)
And you’re tired of being the reminder system.
The Launch Sequence
Every task gets a card. Every card moves left to right, toward liftoff.
🚀 MANIFEST: next 7 days only. Every task due, item to bring, or question to ask.
ON THE PAD: max 3. Set the launch order once. Then stop deciding.
IN FLIGHT: only 1. Nobody launches three rockets at once.
LANDED: stays up all week. Mission patches, counted on Friday.
ON HOLD: stuck? Call a hold, park the card, write who can help.
MULTI-STAGE: a big project becomes up to 6 stages on one card, the way a rocket stacks. The first unchecked stage goes IN FLIGHT.
Each card has WHAT, DUE, SIZE, NEXT STEP, and a turned-in box. Pulled away by dinner? NEXT STEP shows where to restart.
What’s Inside
A 10-page US Letter PDF: cover, setup page (about 15 minutes), 4 column pages, 10 cut-out task cards, 4 MULTI-STAGE project cards, a daily and Friday routine poster, and a page for the adult helping.
Plus a single 11×17 board sheet with all four columns and ON HOLD on one page, ready for a print shop.
Friday: Count Your Landings
✅ Every Friday your kid counts the LANDED cards. That’s the week’s flights, in plain sight. Landed cards go into an envelope: the mission log.
Why It Works
Remembering to do something later is hard for many kids, especially when the reminder lives inside a closed laptop. A board on the wall holds it for them. A short list chosen ahead of time removes the “what now?” decision. The adult page shows how to step back over about 8 weeks, down to just the Friday count.
Designed with ADHD and easily distracted kids in mind: big columns, few words, one card at a time, no streaks to break. It’s an organization tool, not a treatment.
How It Arrives
Instant digital download: 2 PDFs (US Letter kit + 11×17 sheet). No physical item ships. Black-and-white friendly. You need paper, scissors, and tape.
FAQ
Q: Where should the board go?
A: Where your kid does homework, or somewhere they walk past twice a day. Wall, desk, or door. They pick the spot.
Q: How long does it take each day?
A: About 2 to 5 minutes: check sources, make cards, load the pad, launch one.
Q: Will I be running this forever?
A: The adult page has a step-back plan. You ask “What’s in flight?” instead of “Did you check your planner?”
License
Personal use for one household. Please don’t share or resell the files.
Tape up four columns. Load the pad. Launch the next one.
Questions parents ask
What ages and grades is this for?
Ages 11 to 14 is the sweet spot (grades 5 to 9). The tone is grown-up, with no cartoon mascots, so a 13-year-old won’t feel babied.
Is it good for kids with ADHD?
It was designed with distractible kids and kids with ADHD in mind: one job per page, a short DO THIS line, short sessions, a clear next step and nothing that resets after a missed day. It is a study tool, not a treatment.
Does my kid have to love space mission things?
It helps. The whole system speaks the language of rockets, astronauts, planets and launch countdowns. If that’s not your kid, the same system comes in 10 other worlds with matching page numbers.
Can I use it for homeschool or my classroom?
Yes. The license covers one household, or one teacher’s own students. Reprint it for every test this year.









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