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Telling Time Resources

77 telling time resources: 53 worksheets, 17 activities, 3 assessments and more. How teachers use these

Telling Time Resources

77 telling time resources: 53 worksheets, 17 activities, 3 assessments and more. How teachers use these

Worksheet
Worksheet2nd GradeTime to the Five Minutes Worksheet

A time to the five minutes worksheet for 2nd grade: read six analog clocks, write each time, then draw the hands for two printed times. Answer key included, so practice is quick to check and ready to print.

Worksheet
Worksheet2nd GradeWrite the Time Worksheet

This Write the Time Worksheet has 2nd graders read six analog clocks to the nearest five minutes, then draw the hands for two more. Answer key included, so clock practice is ready in one print.

Worksheet
Worksheet2nd GradeCount by Fives on a Clock Worksheet

This count by fives on a clock worksheet has 2nd graders skip count around a clock face, then read three clocks to the nearest five minutes. Answer key included, so telling time practice takes no prep.

Worksheet
Worksheet1st GradeHour Half Hour Time Worksheet

Students read four clock faces, draw the hands on four more, and turn time words into written time with this Hour Half Hour Time Worksheet. Built for 1st Grade, with an answer key included for fast, no-prep checking.

Worksheet
Worksheet1st GradeWhat Time Is It Worksheet

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.

Workbook
Workbook3rd GradeFlorida FAST 3rd Grade Math Practice Test Workbook

A Florida FAST 3rd grade math practice test workbook for teachers, with a pretest, skill practice for all 34 benchmarks, mixed review and 2 full-length practice tests. Answer key included, so test prep is ready to go.

Assessment
Assessment1st GradeWhat Time is This Reading Comprehension Worksheet

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.

Worksheet
Worksheet3rd GradeScheduled Time Worksheet

This scheduled time worksheet has 3rd graders read a school schedule and find how many minutes each class lasts, then solve multi-step elapsed time problems. Answer key included for fast, no-prep practice.

Worksheet
Worksheet3rd GradeElapsed Time Story Problems Worksheet

This 3rd grade Elapsed Time Story Problems Worksheet has students read six real-life number stories and calculate how much time has passed. Complete answer key included—perfect for no-prep telling time and subtraction practice.

Worksheet
Worksheet1st GradeTelling Time To The Half Hour Worksheet

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.

Worksheet
Worksheet3rd GradeElapsed Time Word Problem Solving Worksheet

An elapsed time word problem solving worksheet for 3rd grade, with four analog clocks and three multi-step time problems. Answer key included, so students get fast feedback and real practice reading a real day.

Activity
ActivityKindergartenTelling Time Activity

Using this Telling Time Activity, students practice telling time to the hour on an analog clock.

Worksheet
Worksheet1st GradeThe Clock Worksheet

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.

Worksheet
Worksheet2nd GradeWhat Is The Time Worksheet

This What Is The Time Worksheet gives 2nd graders six analog clocks to read to the nearest five minutes, plus three a.m./p.m. sentences. An answer key is included, so time practice checks itself in seconds.

Worksheet
Worksheet2nd GradeShow the Time Worksheet

This Show the Time Worksheet has 2nd graders draw clock hands for six printed times, then write the digital time two clocks already show. Answer key included, so telling time practice needs no prep.

Flash Cards
Flash Cards1st GradeTime Flash Cards

These time flash cards help 1st through 3rd grade students read analog clocks to the hour, half hour and quarter hour with 40 fold-over cards. A practice page and answer key are included.

Worksheet
Worksheet3rd GradeElapsed Time Stories Worksheet

A story-based Elapsed Time Stories Worksheet where 3rd graders read five number stories and use start-and-end clocks to find how much time has passed. Includes a complete answer key for fast, no-prep telling-time practice.

Worksheet
Worksheet3rd GradeSubtracting Time Worksheet

This Subtracting Time Worksheet gives 3rd grade students five elapsed time rows and three word problems to solve. An answer key is included, so children practice borrowing minutes with confidence.

Worksheet
Worksheet3rd GradeMorning, Noon, or Night Sort Worksheet

The Morning, Noon, or Night Sort Worksheet helps 3rd Grade students sort fifteen time-of-day words, read a.m. and p.m. clocks, and explain their thinking in writing. An answer key is included.

Worksheet
Worksheet2nd GradeShowing the Time on a Clock Worksheet

A showing the time on a clock worksheet where 2nd graders draw the hour and minute hands for six five-minute times, then solve two clue problems. Answer key included for fast, no-prep practice.

From our teachers' playbook

Numbers, patterns and lots of "I got it!"

What do kids learn in elementary math?

Math grows like a staircase. Little ones count, compare and add within 10. In 1st and 2nd grade, kids add and subtract within 100, learn place value and start regrouping: 47 + 28 = 75. Third grade brings multiplication, division and fractions, and 4th and 5th graders tackle long division, decimals and area. Every step stands on the one before it, so a strong foundation in counting and place value pays off for years.

Our favorite ways to make math click

These moves work from kindergarten counting to 5th grade decimals.

Blocks before digits

When kids are stuck on place value or regrouping, go back to base 10 blocks. Have them build 64, trade a ten for ten ones, and then take away 27. Once they see it with blocks, the written steps finally make sense.

Why it works: kids understand an idea best when they touch it, then draw it, then write it, the order the U.S. Department of Education recommends for elementary math.

Base 10 Blocks Place Value WorksheetTry it withBase 10 Blocks Place Value WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →

Explain your thinking

With every word problem, kids answer two questions: "What is the answer?" and "How do you know?" Have partners explain their strategy to each other. Saying it out loud catches mistakes and deepens understanding.

Why it works: when kids say the precise math words, their understanding gets sharper, a recommendation of the U.S. Department of Education's elementary math guide.

Addition and Subtraction Word Problems WorksheetTry it withAddition and Subtraction Word Problems WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →

Sing the counting

Play counting songs during transitions so kids count by 2s, 5s and 10s without thinking about it. Those patterns become the backbone of multiplication later.

Why it works: a catchy, repeating tune gives the brain a hook to hang words on, so sung text is remembered better (Wallace, 1994).

Counting Songs (Classic Video Collection)Try it withCounting Songs (Classic Video Collection)VideosOpen it →

Questions parents and teachers ask about math

What math should my child know by each grade?

Kindergarteners count and add within 10, 2nd graders add and subtract within 100 with regrouping, 3rd graders multiply and divide, and 5th graders work with decimals and fractions. Filter by grade to find resources for each level.

How can I help my child with math at home?

Use everyday moments: count snacks, measure while cooking, add up prices at the store. A quick math game after dinner keeps skills fresh.

Why does my child struggle with word problems?

Word problems mix reading with math. Have your child read it twice, draw a picture of what is happening, and say which operation fits before solving.

How do kids learn math facts?

Through short, frequent practice. Flash cards, songs and quick games a few minutes a day build fact fluency faster than long drills.

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