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Telling Time
An adult might need to read instructions to Kindergarten students for the activities below
Links verified on 8/3/09
- Clock Program - Start with either an analog or a digital clock, then set the other clock to the time given on the first clock.
- Clockwise - Click anywhere on the clock face to move the big hand, (the small hand moves automatically). You can use the digital clock as a guide.
- Clockwise - Interactive clock from Shodor, time is shown on a clock face students enter correct time
- Clock Works - [advanced - includes :15, :30, and :45 increments at the basic level] select hour and then minute by clicking on the clock
- Hour Quiz - Click on the correct time under each clock. Then check your answers by clicking the Get Score button.
- Identifying Time to the Hour - place the cursor over the correct time
- Kid Klock - use pull down menus to select the time you would like to see on an analog clock
- Snapdragon - use arrows to move the hour hand to the given time
- Stop the Clock - match digital time to analog clocks, or written time, by dragging the digital clocks, or written time | to the nearest hour | to the nearest half hour
- Telling Time - five levels are available - choose level one for time to the hour, level five for time to the minute
- Telling Time to the Half Hour - Click on the Start arrow to go to the game. Look at the analog clock to determine the time, then select the digital clock that matches.
- Telling Time Practice - Drag the hands of the clock to show the correct time. (some of these may be a bit hard)
- Time for Time - large clock which you can set for whole class activities
- Time Quiz - practice half hour skills
- Time To Go - tell time to the half hour
- What Time Is It? - [hours] match the time on an analog clock to the correct digital clock
- Whole Class Clock - a clock face which you can set for any time, or change by any increment
- Willy the Watchdog - a two player game which asks students to set the clock to match a given time (half hour increments)
Internet4classrooms is a collaborative effort by
Susan Brooks and Bill Byles.
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