Theme   Tasks catalog

Units of time – hour, day, week, month, year. Telling time by the clock


• You will learn about units of time: hour, day, week, month, year;
• You will learn to tell time by the clock;
• You will practice comparing numbers with units, shown in hours and minutes;
• You will learn to change numbers with units, shown in hours, into days;
• You will solve problems to find the unknown part, the sum, and the difference between numbers;
• You will practice putting the names of the months in order in the calendar.


1
Find the shortest segment by the result of measurement. Choose it.
2
Make a short note and solve the problem.
Grandma had 11 geese.
9 geese were grazing by the shore, and some were swimming in the lake.
How many geese were swimming in the lake?
3
Look at the clocks.
How do you tell the time if the clock has hands?
The small hand shows the hours, and the big hand shows the minutes.
This clock shows three o'clock.
Let's do the task together.
Let's tell the time on the clock and choose the right number.
Look at the screen.
On the clock, the small hand points to seven.
And the big hand points to 12.
So, the clock shows seven o'clock.
Let's drag the needed number into the empty box.
Do the next tasks by yourself.
4
Tell the time on each clock.
Choose the right numbers.
5
One hour is 60 minutes. One hour equals 60 minutes.
6
Put the sign greater, less or equals.
7
Make a short note and solve the problem.
Roman read the first fairy tale in 36 minutes, and the second in 12 minutes.
How much time did Roman spend to read two fairy tales?
8
Look at the clock. From midnight to noon, time is counted like this.
First hour,
second hour,
third hour,
fourth hour,
fifth hour,
sixth hour,
seventh hour,
eighth hour,
ninth hour,
tenth hour,
eleventh hour,
twelfth hour.
After noon to midnight, time is counted like this.
thirteenth hour,
fourteenth hour,
fifteenth hour,
sixteenth hour,
seventeenth hour,
eighteenth hour,
nineteenth hour,
twentieth hour,
twenty-first hour,
twenty-second hour,
twenty-third hour,
twenty-fourth hour.
Let's do the task together.
Let's tell the time on the clock, remembering it is night, and choose the right number.
Look at the screen.
On the clock, the small hand points to 2,
and the big hand points to 12.
Remembering it is night, the clock shows two o'clock.
Let's drag the needed number into the empty box.
Do the next tasks by yourself.
9
Tell the time on each clock. Remember, it is after noon.
10
One day is 24 hours.
One week is 7 days.
One year is 12 months.
12 months are January,
February,
March,
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
October,
November,
December.
Let's do the task together.
Let's change the expression and choose the right number.
Look at the screen.
We need to find out how many weeks are in 14 days.
From the theory, we know that one week is 7 days.
So, 14 days equals two weeks.
Let's drag the needed number into the empty box.
Do the next tasks by yourself.
11
Change the units. Choose the right numbers.
12
Make a short note and solve the problem.
Maksym rested at the sea in July for 24 days, and Oksana in August for 11 days.
How many more days did Maksym rest at the sea than Oksana?
13
Tell the time on each clock.
14
Choose the solution for the problem.
Natalka stayed at grandma's for one week and three days.
How many days did Natalka spend at grandma's?
15
Make the calendar year by putting the months in order.