Time
NZC LEVEL 2
Measurement GM2-1 Create and use appropriate units and devices to measure time.
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NZC LEVEL 3
Measurement GM3-1 Use linear scales and whole numbers of metric units time.
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NZC LEVEL 4
Measurement GM4-1 Use appropriate scales, devices, and metric units for time.
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NZC LEVEL 5
Measurement GM4-1 Select and use appropriate metric units for time, with awareness that measurements are approximate GM5-2 Convert between metric units, using decimals |
In this unit you will learn:
1) Days of the Week, Months of the Year, Seasons
2) Analogue and Digital Time
3) 24 Hour Time (AM/PM)
4) Reading a Timetable
5) Time Word Problems
1) Days of the Week, Months of the Year, Seasons
2) Analogue and Digital Time
3) 24 Hour Time (AM/PM)
4) Reading a Timetable
5) Time Word Problems
1) Days of the Week, Months of the Year, Seasons
Months of the Year
Te Reo Kohi-tātea January Hui-tanguru February Poutū-te-rangi March Paenga-whāwhā April Haratua May Pipiri June Hōngongoi July Here-turi-kōkā August Mahuru September Whiringa-ā-nuku October Whiringa-ā-rangi November Hakihea December |
2) Time Activities involving ANALOGUE and DIGITAL time.
Click on the images below and have the time of your life with TIME!
3) 24 Hour Time
The 24-hour clock is the convention of time keeping in which the day runs from midnight to midnight and is divided into 24 hours, indicated by the hours passed since midnight, from 0 to 23. This system is the most commonly used time notation in the world today, and is used by international standard.
AM/PM
Most analog clocks today keep time in 12-hour increments – they divide the 24 hours in a day in to 12-hour periods. These clocks are generally known as 12-hour clocks.
Each hour, except midnight, which is also denoted as 0:00, and noon, which is known as 12:00, are suffixed by AM or PM to identify whether the hour being referred to is in the morning, afternoon or evening.
AM/PM
Most analog clocks today keep time in 12-hour increments – they divide the 24 hours in a day in to 12-hour periods. These clocks are generally known as 12-hour clocks.
- The first period of the day is called “ante meridiem”, which means before noon in Latin.
- The second period is called “post meridiem”, meaning after noon in Latin.
- Ante meridiem, is commonly denoted as AM, am or A.M., while post meridiem is usually denoted as PM, pm or P.M.
Each hour, except midnight, which is also denoted as 0:00, and noon, which is known as 12:00, are suffixed by AM or PM to identify whether the hour being referred to is in the morning, afternoon or evening.
24 Hour Time GAMES. Click on the images and have a blast!
4) Reading a Timetable
- Information if often shown in table and charts.
- Tables and charts contain information in cells.
- The cells are arranged in rows and columns.
- The headings of the rows and columns tell us what information is in them.
- Rows are horizontal and columns are vertical.
- The intersection of a row and column has information common to both headings.
5) Time Word Problems
Have a go at these time Word Problems...
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/cc-fourth-grade-math/cc-4th-measurement-topic/cc-4th-time/e/measuring-time-word-problems
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/cc-fourth-grade-math/cc-4th-measurement-topic/cc-4th-time/e/measuring-time-word-problems