So, you’ve made it to the second quiz in our Easy section of Eleven Plus maths dealing with Time (if you haven’t yet played the previous ones, I suggest you do so now). Like the first, this quiz will ask you to solve some problems involving the 24-hour clock.
Last time we supplied you with a conversion table to make things a little easier. They’ll be no such help this time! But there are some tips which you can remember:
It sounds quite complicated, but 24-hour clocks are a piece of cake once you’ve got your head around them. Have a go at this quiz to find out whether or not you need more practice.
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
TIP: If the hour is later than 12 (i.e. 13-23) simply subtract 12 and put pm after it. So, 17:23 = 5:23 pm
|
This is read as 'zero six fifteen hours'
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
TIP: If the hour is later than 12 (i.e. 13-23) simply subtract 12 and put pm after it. So, 18:07 = 6:07 pm
|
Two hours after 09:45 is 11:45 – quarter to 12 in the morning
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
12 pm is 12:00 while 12 am is 00:00
|
Ten to nine in the morning would be 08:50. To convert am to pm just add 12 to the hours
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
We have to add the word ‘minutes’ because 22 is not divisible by 5
|
One hour before 02:00 is 01:00
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
Twenty-seven minutes to seven in the morning would be 06:33
|
10:45 plus 3 hours is 13:45, then we add 15 minutes to make it 14:00. That’s two o’clock in the afternoon
|