
Diagnose what your students actually understand about time — reading analog and digital clocks, telling half and quarter past, working out elapsed time, and switching between 12-hour and 24-hour formats. Generate a differentiated assessment in minutes, then print or assign it digitally.

A diagnostic that pinpoints exactly where each student sits across the time strand — from naming hour and half hour on an analog clock to calculating elapsed time across AM and PM.


Curriculum-aligned questions across analog clocks, digital clocks, telling time to the hour, half hour, quarter hour, five-minute intervals, elapsed time, and the 12-hour and 24-hour systems. Choose printable or digital — both are formatted, ready to hand out or send.
Item-level analytics show which time concepts each student has secure, which are wobbly, and which haven’t landed yet. Group your class by misconception, not by guess, and plan the next lesson with evidence.

Short, focused questions across the time strand — clock-face reading, half and quarter past, five-minute intervals, AM and PM, and elapsed-time word problems. Use as a baseline at the start of a unit or as a mid-unit check. Three difficulty levels generate from the same standard so you can stretch and support in one print run.
Students answer on paper or on a device. Digital responses are auto-marked. The live results stream lets you see, mid-lesson, who has the concept and who needs another go before you move on.
Every assessment comes with a class heatmap and per-student breakdown — which clock-reading skill, which elapsed-time format, which conversion between minutes and hours. Pair it with a targeted worksheet for the small group who need a second pass.
- You in approximately four minutes
Reading Analog and Digital Clocks
Students name the time on an analog clock face to the hour, half hour, quarter hour, and five-minute interval, and read the same time on a digital clock. Questions move from matching analog and digital pairs to drawing hands on a blank clock face and writing the time underneath. Three difficulty levels let you give the same standard to a Year/Grade 1 child working at hour and half hour, and a Year/Grade 3 child working in five-minute intervals — all in one print run.
Elapsed Time, AM and PM, and the 24-Hour Clock
Word problems and timetable extracts ask students to work out how long an activity lasted, what time it finished, or when it started — first within the hour, then across the hour, and finally across AM and PM. Older students convert between the 12-hour and 24-hour systems using train timetables, school timetables, and short journey scenarios. Every question is curriculum-aligned and editable, so you can swap the names, places, or numbers to match your class.
Year and grade scaffolding from Foundation to Year/Grade 4
Foundation and Kindergarten focus on sequencing daily routines and naming o’clock and half past. Year/Grade 1 reads time to the half hour on analog and digital clocks. Year/Grade 2 moves to quarter past, quarter to, and five-minute intervals. Year/Grade 3 calculates elapsed time within and across the hour and uses AM and PM. Year/Grade 4 and above work with the 24-hour clock, timetables, and multi-step duration problems. Every level is one click away in the same builder.