Most people choose a paper homeschool planner or digital homeschool planner based on whether they are drawn to paper or digital tools in general. Paper planners are great for their portability, and some parents who want to manage their online time prefer paper homeschool planners. Paper planners with optional extra \\"inserts\\" allow you to add specific pages and sections to your planner, so you're only carrying what you need. Some people enjoy the tangible nature of writing in a paper planner, finding the nature of pen-on-paper to be part of the process—it slows you down and can draw you into a contemplative state. Bullet journals have become popular and work well as homeschool planners, too. If you spend a lot of time in an online environment, you'll probably find a digital planner to fit into your online life. Some online planners, such as Homeschool Planet, give students and adults their own logins, so kids and teens can easily find their assignments and check them off when they are complete. Adults who are tag teaming home education can also share plans and progress effectively with a good digital planner. Online planners that have apps and/or mobile design are easy to check and add to on a phone or tablet, increasing portability. Good digital homeschool planners can cut down on making repetitive entries, since assignments are easy to duplicate and move around.