Starter quiz
- How many minutes are there in one hour?
- 5
- 12
- 24
- 60 ✓
-
- Match the part of the clock with the time.
- a⇔o'clock ✓
- b⇔quarter past ✓
- c⇔half past ✓
- d⇔quarter to ✓
- How many minutes are there until the next hour? There are ______ minutes to the next hour.
- '30' ✓
- What time is being shown by the minute hand here?
- 9 o'clock
- 9 minutes past
- quarter to ✓
-
- Which of these clocks shows quarter to 3?
- What time is being shown here? 25 minutes past ______
- '4' ✓
Exit quiz
- Order these Roman numerals from smallest to biggest.
- 1⇔I
- 2⇔V
- 3⇔X
- Order these Roman numerals from smallest to biggest.
- 1⇔IV
- 2⇔V
- 3⇔VI
- Match these Roman numerals to their Arabic numeral equivalent.
- IX⇔9 ✓
- XI⇔11 ✓
- VIII⇔8 ✓
- What is the missing Roman numeral on this clock?
- 'XII' ✓
- What time is being shown on the clock? Select all that apply.
- 3 minutes past 6
- 6 minutes past 3
- Half past 3 ✓
-
- The minute hand is on IX and the hour hand is in between V and VI. What time is it?
- 5 minutes past 9
- 6 minutes past 9
- Quarter to 6 ✓
- Quarter to 7
-
Worksheet
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Presentation
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Lesson Details
Key learning points
- Some analogue clock faces display Roman numerals instead of Arabic numerals for the hours.
- The methods for telling the time remain the same whether the clock face has Roman or Arabic numerals.
Common misconception
Because the representation of numbers 1 to 3 bear a resemblance to tallies, pupils may be tempted to continue in this fashion, for example writing 4 in Roman numerals as IIII
Discuss with pupils the idea of Roman numerals being based around a small number of 'rules', which are never broken. One such rule is that the same letter is never used more than three times in a row. Spend time really focusing on IV and IX.
Keywords
Roman numerals - How ancient Romans used to write numbers.
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