Topics covered
What students will practise in these worksheets
Telling the Time
Read analog & digital clocks; draw clock hands for given times to the nearest 5 minutes.
a.m. and p.m.
Identify and sort daily activities into a.m. and p.m. time using real-life examples.
24-Hour Clock Notation
Convert 12-hour to 24-hour time and back — used for train, bus & flight schedules.
Time Unit Conversion
Convert between seconds, minutes, hours and days using multiplication and division.
Addition & Subtraction of Time
Add and subtract hours and minutes with regrouping in word-problem contexts.
Elapsed Time
Calculate how long an event lasted, or when it will end, using start and end times.
Calendar Skills
Read monthly calendars; find days, weeks, dates; identify leap years and month lengths.
Calendar Word Problems
Multi-step problems on dates, days before/after, and planning using real calendar grids.
About These Class 4 Time and Calendar Worksheets
Learning to read clocks and calendars is one of the most practical maths skills a child can develop. These Class 4 time and calendar worksheets are designed to build that confidence step by step, moving from basic clock reading all the way to multi-step elapsed time problems and calendar word problems.
Every worksheet on time and calendar for Grade 4 is printable, completely free, and comes with a full answer key — making them ideal for classroom use, homework, or extra practice at home. The content is aligned with the standard Class 4 maths curriculum (CBSE, ICSE, and international syllabi).
📌 Teacher & Parent tip
Start with the analog clock sections before moving to 24-hour conversion. Students who struggle with elapsed time often benefit from drawing a number-line timeline between the start and end time before calculating.
Whether your child needs help with the 24-hour clock, understanding the difference between a.m. and p.m., or solving elapsed time word problems, these free printable time worksheets for Class 4 provide structured, graded practice across all topics.
Sample Worksheet — Time & Calendar Class 4 (with Answers)
Preview of Worksheet 1 below. Click the download button above to get the full printable PDF version.
Class 4 Maths — Time & Calendar
Free Printable Worksheet with Answers
Name: ________________________
Date: _________________________
Score: _______ / 30
Date: _________________________
Score: _______ / 30
⏰ Section A — Telling the Time
Write the time shown by each clock in both numbers and words.
🌞 Section B — a.m. and p.m.
Write a.m. or p.m. for the following activities:
1) You eat breakfast at 8:00
2) You go to bed at 9:30
3) Your school starts at 7:45
4) You watch a movie at 6:00
🕓 Section C — 24-Hour Time Notation
Remember: For p.m. times, add 12 to the hour. Noon = 12:00 · Midnight = 00:00
Convert to 24-hour format:
1) 1:00 p.m. =
2) 11:45 a.m. =
3) 6:30 p.m. =
4) 12:00 noon =
Convert to 12-hour format:
5) 14:00 =
6) 09:30 =
7) 20:15 =
8) 00:00 =
🔄 Section D — Conversion of Time
1 minute = 60 seconds | 1 hour = 60 minutes | 1 day = 24 hours
1) 3 hours = minutes
2) 180 minutes = hours
3) 5 days = hours
4) 120 seconds = minutes
➕➖ Section E — Operations on Time
1) Add: 1 hr 25 min + 2 hr 40 min =
2) Subtract: 5 hr 50 min – 2 hr 35 min =
3) Add: 3 hr 15 min + 45 min =
4) Subtract: 2 hr – 50 min =
⏳ Section F — Elapsed Time Word Problems
1) A movie starts at 3:00 p.m. and ends at 5:15 p.m. What is the duration?
2) School starts at 8:15 a.m. and ends at 1:45 p.m. How long is the school day?
3) You start homework at 6:30 p.m. and finish at 7:20 p.m. How long did you take?
📅 Section G — Calendar Skills
How many days are there in:
1a) February (normal year):
1b) February (leap year):
1c) April:
1d) December:
If today is Wednesday, what day will it be after:
2a) 3 days?
2b) 7 days?
2c) 10 days?
3) Which months have 31 days? Write all:
✅ Answer Key
B) a.m. / p.m.
1) a.m. 2) p.m. 3) a.m. 4) p.m.
C) 24-Hour Time
1) 13:00 2) 11:45 3) 18:30 4) 12:00
5) 2:00 p.m. 6) 9:30 a.m. 7) 8:15 p.m. 8) 12 midnight
D) Conversion
1) 180 min 2) 3 hrs 3) 120 hrs 4) 2 min
E) Operations
1) 4 hr 5 min 2) 3 hr 15 min
3) 4 hr 0 min 4) 1 hr 10 min
F) Elapsed Time
1) 2 hr 15 min 2) 5 hr 30 min 3) 50 min
G) Calendar
1a) 28 1b) 29 1c) 30 1d) 31
2a) Saturday 2b) Wednesday 2c) Saturday
3) Jan, Mar, May, Jul, Aug, Oct, Dec
Study tips
How to teach time & calendar concepts in Class 4
Tip 01
Use a real clock
Keep an analog clock in the classroom. Before each lesson, ask students to read the time. Doing this daily builds intuition faster than any worksheet alone.
Tip 02
The knuckle trick for months
Clench your fist. Count knuckles and gaps starting from the index finger knuckle = January. Knuckles = 31 days, gaps = 30 days (or 28/29 for February).
Tip 03
Number lines for elapsed time
Draw a timeline from start to end time. Jump in friendly chunks (e.g., to the next hour, then count minutes). This avoids regrouping errors in subtraction.
Tip 04
24-hour clock in real life
Show students a train or flight ticket with 24-hour time. Real-world context makes the concept memorable and shows why it matters beyond the classroom.
Tip 05
Practice with a printed calendar
Give students a real month's calendar and ask questions: "What day is the 15th?", "How many Fridays this month?". Real calendars make abstract questions concrete.
Tip 06
Conversion anchor facts
Memorise 3 key facts: 60 sec = 1 min, 60 min = 1 hr, 24 hr = 1 day. All conversion problems flow from these. Make a small card for students' desks.
Frequently asked questions
Time & Calendar Worksheets — Class 4 FAQs
Common questions from parents and teachers about these free Class 4 maths worksheets.
What topics are covered in Class 4 time and calendar worksheets?
▾
These worksheets cover: telling time on analog and digital clocks, a.m. and p.m., 24-hour time notation (and conversion), time unit conversions (seconds, minutes, hours, days), addition and subtraction of time, elapsed time word problems, reading monthly calendars, identifying days and dates, and calendar word problems. All topics are standard in the Class 4 maths curriculum.
Are these Class 4 time worksheets free to download?
▾
Yes — all worksheets on Superior Scholar are completely free. No sign-up, no email, no payment. Click the download button and you get the PDF instantly. You can print as many copies as you need for home or classroom use.
Do these worksheets include answer keys?
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Yes. Every worksheet comes with a complete answer key. You can also see the answers inline on this page (scroll to the green "Answer Key" box in the sample worksheet above). This makes it easy for parents and teachers to check work without having to solve each question themselves.
How do I convert 12-hour time to 24-hour time?
▾
The rule is simple: for a.m. times, keep the hour the same (except 12:00 a.m. midnight = 00:00). For p.m. times, add 12 to the hour — so 1:00 p.m. becomes 13:00, and 6:30 p.m. becomes 18:30. Noon (12:00 p.m.) stays as 12:00. This conversion is used in train timetables, flight schedules, and 24-hour clocks.
What is elapsed time and how is it calculated?
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Elapsed time is the amount of time that has passed between a start time and an end time. To calculate it, you can subtract the start time from the end time. For example: a movie starts at 3:00 p.m. and ends at 5:15 p.m. — the elapsed time is 2 hours 15 minutes. A helpful strategy is to draw a number line and "jump" from the start time to the end time in easy steps (e.g., count up to the next hour first, then count remaining minutes).
Which months have 31 days? (Easy trick to remember)
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The months with 31 days are: January, March, May, July, August, October, and December. An easy way to remember: use the knuckle method. Hold up a fist and count knuckles (= 31 days) and gaps (= 30 days, or 28/29 for February) starting from the index finger. January = first knuckle (31), February = first gap (28/29), March = second knuckle (31), and so on.
Are these worksheets suitable for CBSE, ICSE, and other boards?
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Yes. The topics covered — telling time, 24-hour clock, time conversions, elapsed time, and calendar skills — are part of the standard Class 4 maths curriculum across CBSE, ICSE, state boards, and most international curricula. The worksheets are content-based rather than board-specific, making them useful across all systems.