Set the clock - telling time (learn to tell time)
| Category | Price | Seller | Device |
|---|---|---|---|
| Education | $0.99 | Frank Guchelaar | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
‘Set the clock’ can help your child to learn to tell time and revives old times by reintroducing the wooden clock on the iPad, iPhone or iPod Touch!
You can practice together with your child, or let him/her perform assignments on his/her own using the nine game types in the App: "Set the clock’, ‘Tell the time’, ‘Adjust the clock’ and more. The assignments are clearly pronounced in English.
Besides English, it is also possible to have the assignments spoken in Dutch, German, French, Spanish and even Chinese. This makes that "Set the clock" can provide enough challenge even for older children.
Each game type, has five levels of difficulty. When enough correct answers are given, you are rewarded with a bronze, silver or gold medal!
Features:
- Beautifully designed wooden clock.
- Earn medals and shows that you are a real time telling champion!
- Multiple game modes (nine in total; analog and digital):
> Learn to set the clock to the correct time.
> Choose which clock displays the correct time.
> Learn to set the clock ahead or back.
- Tap the clock’s digits to hear what number it is.
- English spoken, so your child can practice independently.
- Different levels: hours, half hours, per quarter and per 5 minutes.
- Also suitable for older children / pupils, because of the ability to tell time in other languages.
In short: a great educational app for both young and old. Learn telling time is just as fun as ever!
Reviews
Love your game
Crafticatgirl
Love love love love love love love love love love love love love love love your game
Good app for helping kids learn to tell time
Tarqui
Found this app while trying to teach my daughter how to read a clock. She wanted to stay past her bed time to keep using it. One improvement I would request is the option of having the app ask her to set time using only minutes and hours rather than “half past”, or “a quarter to” format. I would like her to learn to set the clock to “twelve forty five” or “seven thirty” correctly before tackling “a quarter to one” and “half past seven”. For now I keep “translating” to the simpler hours/minutes format every time the app asks for something like “ten to nine”. The automated voice is also a bit of a let down. Although perfectly understandable it sounds like a robo-call. A human recording, though a lot more work, would make it much friendlier.
