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P1 Telling Time: Paper 3 Challenge

P1 Telling Time: Paper 3 Challenge

  • 2026-11-11

P1 Telling Time: Paper 3 Challenge

This paper puts whole hours into multi-step settings: splitting a span at noon, repeated times every few hours, departure plus travelling time, and the link between 24-hour time and rounds of the face.

Direct answers Answers: 1 3 hours; 2 13:00; 3 16:00; 4 24 rounds; 5 12 hours; 6 13:00; 7 12 hours; 8 12 hours; 9 11:00; 10 only 12 numbers.

01 Paper details (check answers afterwards)

Item Detail
Questions 10
Suggested time 20
Difficulty mix Foundation 3 · Intermediate 3 · Challenge 3 · Error redo 1
Chapter Chapter: P1 Telling Time: O-clock
Level P1

02 Questions (10 items)

  1. FoundationFrom 10 in the morning to 1 in the afternoon, how many hours pass?
  2. FoundationStarting at 7 o’clock and repeating every 2 hours, what time is the fourth turn?
  3. FoundationWhat time is 5 hours after 11 o’clock, in 24-hour time?
  4. IntermediateThe long hand turns once an hour. How many rounds in one day?
  5. IntermediateHow many hours apart are 8:00 and 20:00?
  6. IntermediateA train leaves at 9:00 and travels for 4 hours. When does it arrive, in 24-hour time?
  7. ChallengeThe face has 12 numbers and 1 hour between neighbours. How long is one full round?
  8. ChallengeFrom 6:00 to 18:00, how many hours pass?
  9. ChallengeStarting at 5 o’clock and repeating every 3 hours, what time is the third turn?
  10. Error redoError clinic: someone says the clock face has 24 numbers. What is wrong?

03 Answers and one-line notes

# Answer One-line note
1 3 hours. 10 to 12 is 2 hours and 12 to 1 is 1 more, so 3 hours. Split at noon: count to 12 first, then add the afternoon part.
2 13:00 (1 in the afternoon). The turns are 7, 9, 11 and 13. Add 2 hours after the third turn; count the turns carefully.
3 16:00, which is 4 in the afternoon. 11 plus 5 is 16. Past 12 the 24-hour system takes over; subtract 12 for the afternoon hour.
4 24 rounds, one for each of the 24 hours. One round per hour, so the number of rounds equals the number of hours.
5 12 hours. 20 minus 8 is 12. 20:00 is 8 in the evening, which is 12 hours after 8 in the morning.
6 13:00, which is 1 in the afternoon. 9 plus 4 is 13. Add the travelling time to the departure time, then use 24-hour form past 12.
7 12 hours; the minute hand takes one hour per round while the hour hand takes 12. Twelve numbers at one hour each make 12 hours, which is half a day.
8 12 hours. 18 minus 6 is 12, from 6 in the morning to 6 in the evening. In 24-hour time, subtracting the two hours gives the elapsed hours.
9 11:00, since the turns are 5, 8 and 11. Add 3 hours each time, so the third turn is 6 hours after the first.
10 It is wrong. The face has only 12 numbers, so one day needs two full rounds. 24 is the number of hours in a day, not the number of figures on the face.

04 What to do after marking

  • After marking, redo only the wrong items and write down which step went wrong (formula, unit, or misread number).
  • Repeat the same item two days later; move to the next paper only when both attempts are correct.
  • Parents only need the answer and note columns; there is no need to explain every item.

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