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#MATHEMATICS GEEK CLOCK FREE#

Second, it’s quick & low-prep for you because there’s nothing to print or prepare-simply assign the deck to students or send them a fast play link and you’re done. When they tap an answer, it tells them right then if it’s correct or not.

Last 5 cards: more challenging elapsed time problemsĪnd if you’re new to using Boom Cards, here are some benefits you might enjoy if you’re a classroom teacher:įirst, they are self-checking for your students.First 5 cards: telling time to the nearest 5 minutes.This deck of interactive task cards includes 15 practice problems:

#MATHEMATICS GEEK CLOCK FREE#

Telling Time & Elapsed Time Digital Practice:Īnd of course if you want a quick & easy review of all these skills, grab my FREE set of Boom Cards! If you’d like some fun and engaging resources to explore elapsed time in more detail, you might like my complete collection of games, task cards and more:īuy the Complete Elapsed Time Game Collection HERE This visual helps them to have a concrete picture of elapsed time until they are ready to solve problems mentally. I always try to provide a play clock (or even two clocks) for my kids to move the hands around and help them count or calculate the amount of time as it passes. These types of problems can vary in structure, so be sure to look for lots of different examples. Once your kids can tell time confidently, you can introduce elapsed time concepts.

Time for Spring: Telling Time Worksheets.

Adorable Picture Books to Explore Time & Telling Time.

Kids need to have a good handle on using a clock and telling time before they can move on to elapsed time problems. However your scope and sequence structures the telling time lessons, you might like these resources to practice telling time.

$mathematics geek clock$

I tend to start with time to the nearest 5 minutes, because I want my kids to understand the structure of the clock, practice skip counting by 5 and hopefully learn to tell time conceptually rather than potentially memorizing positions on the clock. Eventually, kids move on to telling time to the nearest 5 minutes and even minute. If you’re just getting started, you may focus on telling time to the hour and half hour. Kids love the instant feedback of knowing whether they got it right or not, and you will love how easy they are to prep! No printing or cutting-just assign the deck to your students and you’re ready to go. This set of telling time & elapsed time digital Boom Cards is a fun way to review these skills.

I want them to feel confident understanding time & elapsed time, whether they are using a digital clock or an analog clock. Telling time is such an important real life math skill, that I am always looking for easy ways to help my kids practice. Could your kids use some review of telling time & elapsed time? They will love the instant feedback of Boom cards with this telling time & elapsed time digital activity!