Fifty Percent of Children Cannot Tell Analog Time:
When I was at school, learning to read the clock was a given. We had to learn to tell both digital and analog time. There were no questions or alternatives— it was just expected.
I don’t understand why this expectation isn’t as strong for today’s students. Telling time isn’t difficult; after all, there are only 12 hours on an analog clock!
Understanding AM and PM: In the morning, we use "AM," an abbreviation of the Latin phrase ante meridiem (before midday). In the afternoon, "PM" stands for post meridiem (after midday).
Writeboards have designed a three-stage colour-coded system through worksheets and flashcards, making it easy for your child to learn how to tell the time. Each worksheet comes with and without answers, so your child can practice independently.
We’ve also created clocks compatible with our reusable Writeboard that allow your child to practice both analog (past and to times) and digital time on the same worksheet.
Learn to Tell the Time:
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