Montessori Learning Time and Clock Cards

I’m excited to share that I’ve recently upgraded our clock nomenclature cards, and they have a fresh new look! The image of the clock has been updated to feature a vibrant yellow clock, similar to the one my son uses in school. This bright and cheerful design is sure to captivate the interest and attention of young learners.

**Update:**

• New Clock Image: A lively yellow clock that resonates with students.
• Blackline Masters: Included for each set to enhance usability and engagement.

Note: If you previously purchased this, simply redownload it to access the updated files, while keeping the original version available for your use.

Penguin Themed Matching Clocks to Time

One of the things I love to do is putting some twist on our activities to keep them more engaging and fun for Vito.  Last month, he began reading the time, with Mavi modelling the reading.  Every morning he would wake me up and say “Mom, it’s 8 o’clock” and when I checked it is indeed 8 in the morning!  He finally figured out how to read the clock with the small hand pointing to a number and the longer hand on the 12.  So I grabbed the opportunity to practise clock reading with this penguin clock and time matching printable.  I used this activity with Mavi 5 years ago and now Vito is loving it as well!

How To Introduce Clocks to 3 Years Old

Vito has been playing with Mavi’s learning clock and pretending that he’s able to tell the time (he always says 8' o’clock), so I decided that it’s about time that I should introduce this very important tool in telling time. I remember doing this activity with Mavi back in 2012. In this post, you will see how Mavi and I worked from creating a paper plate clock to matching analog clock with its digital label.

Telling Time Activities

Mavi wanted to practice more of reading the time, especially when it comes to reading and writing “quarter to” and “half past”.  He seems to be confused with the positioning of the small hand.  So with this, I made a few activities for him to work afterschool.  I am sharing these activities as well as the printables were are using (yes it’s free!).