Color the hands of the clock. Cut out the hands and clock face. Use a paper fastener to attach the hands to the face. Make sure the hands turn freely. Then glue the clock face onto a paper plate.
Monster Math Mix-up: Telling Time (Task Cards and Game) is an engaging cooperative learning activity or math center game to help students review and practice telling time to the nearest 5 minutes or to the nearest minute. During the game, players attempt to be the first to assemble a complete monster puzzle. Players earn puzzle pieces for correctly reading and recording the times shown on the clock task cards.
Imagine that a giant needed a really large ruler so that he could measure the big things in his world. This ruler represents one inch on the Giant’s Ruler. To make the ruler, fold down on the top line creating a long flap with the ruler marks on one side. The words "Giant’s Ruler" will now be on the back of the paper. Draw a line under the bottom edge of the ruler. You should have about 6 inches of space on the paper below the line. Under each mark on the ruler, write the size of the fractional part. For example, 1/16, 1/8, 3/16, etc. You’ll notice that some fractions can be written in more than one way (2/16 = 1/8).
Color the hands of the clock. Cut out the hands and clock face. Use a paper fastener to attach the hands to the face. Make sure the hands turn freely. Then glue the clock face onto a paper plate.
Monster Math Mix-up: Telling Time (Task Cards and Game) is an engaging cooperative learning activity or math center game to help students review and practice telling time to the nearest 5 minutes or to the nearest minute. During the game, players attempt to be the first to assemble a complete monster puzzle. Players earn puzzle pieces for correctly reading and recording the times shown on the clock task cards.
Imagine that a giant needed a really large ruler so that he could measure the big things in his world. This ruler represents one inch on the Giant’s Ruler. To make the ruler, fold down on the top line creating a long flap with the ruler marks on one side. The words "Giant’s Ruler" will now be on the back of the paper. Draw a line under the bottom edge of the ruler. You should have about 6 inches of space on the paper below the line. Under each mark on the ruler, write the size of the fractional part. For example, 1/16, 1/8, 3/16, etc. You’ll notice that some fractions can be written in more than one way (2/16 = 1/8).