These time to 5 minutes worksheets help children read analogue clocks, match times, and write times in digital form. They suit children aged 4 to 8 and are free to print for home or classroom practice.
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The set gives children varied practice with times such as 2:05, 6:25 and 9:55. Activities may include reading analogue clocks, drawing hands to show a given time, matching clock faces with digital times, and completing simple time sentences. Younger children can begin with clear clock faces and times close to the hour. Older children can work with all five-minute intervals, compare two times, and write the answer in numbers and words. Use the sheets after your child has learnt the hour hand and minute hand.
At home, choose one sheet after a short clock talk. Show a toy clock or a household clock, say a time, and ask your child to find the minute hand before starting the worksheet. In class, children can work in pairs, with one child reading a clock and the other checking the answer. A five-minute time hunt can add movement: ask children to find something that takes about 5, 10 or 15 minutes. Keep a few sheets for revision after a lesson or before a calendar activity.
A common mistake is to read the number touched by the minute hand as the minutes. Remind your child that each number on the clock represents five minutes when the minute hand is used. Count around the clock together: 5, 10, 15, 20 and so on. Children may also make the hour hand point exactly at the next hour when the time is 4:55. Explain that it is still in the 4 o'clock hour until the minute hand reaches 12. Ask your child to check both hands before writing the answer.
Children practise reading analogue clocks in five-minute intervals, showing times with clock hands, and matching analogue times with digital times.
They suit children aged 4 to 8. Younger children can begin with simple clock faces, while older children can practise all five-minute intervals and write times in words.
Start at 12 and count by fives as you move clockwise: 5, 10, 15, 20 and so on. Point out that the longer minute hand shows the minutes.
It helps to learn o'clock and half past first, then move to five-minute intervals. You can revise earlier times while your child begins this worksheet set.
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