Learn to tell the time!
Free clocks, lessons, games and printables for children, teachers and parents. No sign-up. Ever.
Follows the UK and US curriculum · Ages 5–11
Choose your path
Two ways to learn, for two kinds of clock-watchers.
Little learners
Ages 5–7 · UK Year 1–2 · US Grade 1–2
A friendly clock you can move, with Fox cheering you on. Start with o’clock, then half past, quarters and counting in fives.
- O’clock, half past, quarter past and to
- Challenges with stars and confetti
- Projector mode for the classroom
Big kids
Ages 7–11 · UK Year 3–6 · US Grade 3–5
You can already read a clock. Now go further: every minute, am and pm, the 24-hour clock, how long things take, and then explore the world with time zones, seasons and other languages.
- ⏱️ Exact minutes and elapsed time
- am, pm and the 24-hour clock
- Time zones, world cities and when the clocks change
- The four seasons and why days change length
- Say the time in 5 languages
Help for everyone
Every lesson has a tab for learners, teachers and parents.
Free resources for teachers
Ready for the carpet or the whiteboard. Free, with no sign-up.
Interactive
- Projector quiz in every lesson: “What time is it?” then Reveal
- Big clock you can move at the front of the class
- Games and a 60-second speed test
Printable
- Worksheets with blank clocks, ready to print
- Anchor charts for your classroom wall
- Curriculum links in every lesson’s teacher tab
Play and practice
Games, challenges and a clock to play with.
Tell the time in other languages
How do you say “quarter past four”?
Spanish
Son las cuatro y cuarto
French
Il est quatre heures et quart
German
Es ist Viertel nach vier
Italian
Sono le quattro e un quarto
Japanese
午後4時15分
Time around us
Time is about more than the clock.
Ready to start?
Pick a lesson and have fun. Fox is waiting!