What Time Is It Worksheets (Free Printables)

These free printable “What Time Is It” worksheets give kids an engaging way to practice telling time, drawing clock hands, and building confidence with both analog clocks and time related vocabulary.

If you’ve ever had a child ask “What time is it?” only to realize they’re still guessing, these worksheets are a fun and effective way to build clock-reading skills. Perfect for kindergarten through early elementary, each page features a blank clock face and a written time (e.g., “It’s quarter to three”), inviting kids to draw the hour and minute hands. They’ll strengthen time recognition, fine motor skills, and real-life application all at once.

Pair theses with our Time Tracing Worksheets for Kindergarten for even more hands on time telling practice.

Table of Contents

✂️ Materials

Printed “What Time Is It” Worksheets PDF (grab for free down below)
Pencil or colored pencil
Optional: page protector and dry-erase marker for reuse
Optional: tablet and stylus (for use in Goodnotes or other annotation apps)

What time is it worksheet for kids to draw clock hands.

📄 The Printable

9 unique full-color worksheets
Each page has a large, clear clock face with numbers
Written time prompts in kid-friendly language (e.g., “It’s half past seven”)
Simple design for easy printing or digital use

Telling time worksheet with blank clock face.

🧠 How to Use

Print the worksheets and give each child one page at a time, or open the PDF in a tablet app like Goodnotes for digital practice.

Have students read the written time aloud.

Guide them to draw the correct hour and minute hands.

Discuss how that time fits into their daily schedule (e.g., “7:30 is when we have breakfast”).

Free telling time worksheets with analog clock practice.

📖 Educational Uses & Tips

✏️ Telling Time Practice – Use these telling time worksheets alongside a real classroom clock or toy clock to demonstrate moving the hands and reading different times. This creates a direct connection between the worksheet and real-life time-telling.

🔄 Real-Life Connection – Connect times to familiar daily activities. For example, 8:00 might mean “school starts,” and 6:00 could mean “family dinner.” These real-world links make the learning more meaningful and memorable.

🎯 Time Vocabulary Building – Introduce and reinforce phrases like “quarter past,” “half past,” “ten to,” and “o’clock.” The more students practice hearing and saying these phrases, the more fluent they become.

🎨 Color & Create – Invite kids to color the clock borders and draw a quick sketch of what they might be doing at that time of day.

🌐 Cross-Curricular Connections – Pair with math lessons on counting by fives or integrate into literacy by having students write short stories or journal entries about “A Day in My Life.”

🛠️ Fine Motor Development – Drawing precise clock hands strengthens hand-eye coordination, pencil control, and spatial awareness.

💡 Digital Learning Option – Upload the PDF into Goodnotes or similar annotation apps for reusable, paperless practice. Great for homeschooling on the go or classrooms integrating technology.

🕰️ Independent or Partner Work – Use these as quick morning work, part of a math center, or as a partner activity where one student reads the time and the other draws it.

Printable clock reading activity for kindergarten and 1st grade.

📥 Grab the Free Printable

Download your free “What Time Is It” Worksheets PDF by entering your name and email in the blue box below. Includes all 10 designs for easy printing or digital use.

These are for personal or classroom use only, please – not for commercial use. Thank you!

These telling time worksheets are a fun, hands-on way to help kids master clock reading and time vocabulary. Whether you print them for your math center, use them in a homeschool lesson, or load them onto a tablet for interactive practice, they make learning to tell time engaging, practical, and adaptable to your needs.