A What Time Is It worksheet where 1st graders read six analog clocks and write the digital time to the hour and half hour. Includes a complete answer key — perfect for quick, no-prep telling time practice at home or school.
This What Time is This Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives 1st graders a short story about a boy's day and five questions about the o'clock times inside it. Answer key included for quick, no-prep practice.
A Telling Time To The Half Hour Worksheet where first graders read eight analog clocks and write each time. Includes an answer key—perfect for quick, no-prep clock practice at home or school.
The Clock Worksheet has 1st graders fill in the missing numbers on a big clock face, then read three clocks and write each time. Answer key included, so the dial finally makes sense with zero prep.
This time to the hour worksheet has 1st graders read six analog clocks and then draw the hands on two more. An answer key is included, so whole-hour practice is ready to hand out with no prep.
This Identifying Times Worksheet gives 1st Grade students nine analog clocks to read and draw, practicing time to the hour both ways. An answer key is included, so checking the page takes seconds.
This Showing Time Worksheet has 1st graders read six analog clocks and draw the hands on three more, all to the hour. A complete answer key is included for fast, no-prep practice.
Read analog clocks to the hour, half hour and quarter hour with leveled clock task cards, a recording sheet and a draw-the-hands practice page for 1st and 2nd grade. An answer key is included.
This Telling Time To The Hour Worksheet gives 1st graders eight analog clocks to read and write as digital times. Includes a complete answer key—perfect for quick, no-prep clock practice at home or school.
This time telling worksheet asks 1st grade students to write the time under six clocks set to the hour and half hour, then draw the hands on three more. An answer key is included.
This Bee on Time to the Hour activity is a memory match game where 1st and 2nd Grade students pair clock cards with honeycomb time cards. Answer key included.
This telling time half hour clock BINGO activity has 1st and 2nd grade children read analog clocks to the hour and half hour on 12 boards. Answer key included.
This telling time hour clock bingo activity helps 1st to 3rd grade students read analog clocks to the hour with six BINGO boards and caller cards, answer key included.
This time to the hour matching worksheet has 1st grade students match analog clocks to digital times and draw the hands themselves. An answer key is included, so practice is ready to print and go.
This telling time to the hour clock activity lets 1st and 2nd Grade students match analog clocks to fiesta event cards for a Cinco de Mayo schedule. Answer key included.
This 1.MD.3 Common Core Activity teaches students about how to read a clock to the hour and half hour through this matching activity.
Using this Telling Time To The Half Hour Clock Activity, students practice telling time to the half hour on an analog clock.
This time for sunshine to the hour clock activity lets 1st and 2nd Grade kids match sun clocks to digital times on self-checking puzzles. Answer key included.
Kids match clocks with hands to digital times in the It's Time For Fun To The Hour Clock Activity for Kindergarten and 1st Grade. Answer key included.
This 1.MD.3 First Grade Common Core Lesson teaches students about how to read a clock to the hour and half hour through this matching activity.
Meet the clock: face, hands and numbers!
First graders get to know the parts of a clock: the face, the numbers 1 to 12, the short hour hand and the long minute hand. They learn that the hands move clockwise and that the minute hand travels all the way around while the hour hand moves to the next number. They read analog and digital clocks to the hour and half hour, like 9:00 and 9:30. The click moment comes when a child watches the classroom clock and announces, "The long hand is on the 6. It's half past!"
Before kids can tell time, they need to understand how a clock works. These moves build that foundation.
Have kids label the face, numbers, hour hand and minute hand on a clock picture. Then they point to each part on the real classroom clock. Knowing the parts makes every telling-time lesson easier.
Why it works: going from real objects to pictures to symbols is a core recommendation of the U.S. Department of Education's elementary math guide.
Try it withThe Clock WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Turn a learning clock slowly and ask, "What is the long hand doing? What about the short hand?" Kids describe what they see. Talking about how the hands move helps them understand, not just memorize.
Why it works: using clear, consistent math words out loud is one of the U.S. Department of Education's recommendations for elementary math.
Try it withTelling Time ActivityActivitiesOpen it →Show an analog clock and kids find the matching digital time card. Then switch. Matching both kinds of clocks helps kids read any clock they see.
Why it works: pairing a picture with each word gives kids two ways to remember it, a well-tested principle of how people learn (Mayer, 2009).
Try it withTime to the Hour Matching WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Clock games bring giggles to math time.
ActivitiesSpin the spinner, read the time and race to show it on your clock.
Open Spin It to Win It Telling Time Activity →
ActivitiesHelp the bee get to each flower on time by matching hour times.
Open Bee on Time to the Hour Activity →
ActivitiesMatch fun activities to the clock times when they happen during the day.
Open It's Time For Fun To The Hour Clock Activity →Teacher favorites right now: What Time Is It Worksheet, What Time is This Reading Comprehension Worksheet and Telling Time To The Half Hour Worksheet.
The face, the numbers 1 to 12, the short hour hand and the long minute hand. Some clocks also have a second hand.
The short hand is the hour hand. It points to the hour. The long hand is the minute hand and shows how many minutes have passed.
Clockwise is the direction a clock's hands move: from 12 to 1 to 2 and around. Kids can trace it with their finger.
Hang an analog clock in a busy spot and talk about it often. Point out times for routines like dinner and bedtime, and let your child move the hands on a toy clock.
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