How long did it take John to finish his homework? Kids beef up their time know-how on this worksheet as they figure out how much time each scenario takes.

Looking to boost your child's time smarts? Challenge her with time word problems that ask her to figure out how much time has passed in each scenario.

These passengers may miss their flights! It's your third grader's job to answer these word problems to help people get places on time.

Reading a train schedule can be rather confusing; give your third grader practice with this real-world skill.

Boost your second grader's time telling skills with a lesson on the time expressions "quarter till" and "quarter past".

Help time expressions like "quarter 'to" sink in for your child with this drawing worksheet. They'll draw hands on the clocks to practice telling time.

How many ways can you express time? With a variety of activities on different ways to express time, this worksheet packs in the time learning.

Practice using a number line to solve for elapsed time in this worksheet for third graders!

It’s time to explore the difference between a.m. and p.m. with this engaging worksheet!

Distinguish between morning, afternoon, and evening with this second-grade worksheet!

Can your students recognize and differentiate between coins? Can they correcty add those coins up? Use this money check-in to assess student abilities to identify and add U.S. coins.

Match digital to analog clocks in this first- and second-grade worksheet!

Use this resource with your students to practice solving elapsed time word problems using addition. Your third graders will have fun figuring out what tme the cake needs to come out of the oven and what time the movie is over!

Use this resource with your students to practice solving elapsed time word problems using subtraction.

Use this resource with your students to practice solving elapsed time word problems. Students will determine the amount of time that has passed.

How long did that take? This resource gives your students practice determining the amount of time that has passed, or elapsed time, during an event or activity.

Use this resource with your students to practice finding elapsed time on a number line.

Kids learn all about dimes on this fun-filled printable. They also get writing, coloring, and even counting practice.

Which coin is worth five cents? The nickel, of course! Teach your child about the five cent piece with a fun activity-filled worksheet.

Compare mornings and evenings in this graphic organizer worksheet!

Which coin features our first president? Kids learn as they also practice tracing, counting, and coloring the fabulous quarter.

Your students have mastered reading time to the hour and half hour, but how are they doing with trickier times, such as 9:10 or 1:35? Use this worksheet to assess your student’s abilities to tell analog time to the nearest five minutes.

Your second graders should be well on their way to mastering analog clock reading by now. Use this double-sided worksheet to assess your students' abilities to tell analog time to the nearest five minutes—with am and pm!

A number line is one way students can determine elapsed time. Use this quick assessment to help you gauge student understanding of elapsed time by having them create their own number lines to find the answer.

Your second grader will have a great time learning to count money with these cut-out 1, 5, 10 and 20 dollar bills.

Children work on their time-telling skills as they match the analog clocks to the digital clocks in this math worksheet.

Turn your child's competitive nature into a learning exercise with this energetic worksheet. How many times can he do each action in 1 minute?

Kids practice time, estimation, and working with tables as they estimate how long it will take them to do an activity, then time themselves doing it.

Boost your second grader's time savvy with a lesson in elapsed time.