Telling Time vs EduDots

Learn to tell the time through fun exercises and games! From recognising clock hands to calculating time differences, Kloklezen guides you step by step through telling the time on analogue and digital clocks. Reading and setting clocks • Set the analogue clock: move the hands to the given time and practise positioning the hour and minute hands. • Read and set the analogue clock: read a time written in words and set the analogue clock correctly. • Set the digital clock: read a time written in words and enter the correct time on a digital clock. Playing with time • Build a sentence: look at the clock and put together the correct time expression. Play with an analogue or digital clock and practise expressing the time in words. • Find the right clock: read the given time and choose the matching clock from several options. • Day and night: practise distinguishing between morning, afternoon, evening and night, and discover how clock times relate to different parts of the day. Calculating with time • Analogue Time Jump: start with a time on an analogue clock and work out what time it will be after moving forwards or backwards by a given amount. • Digital Time Jump: move forwards or backwards in time using a digital clock. • Analogue Time Difference: look at two analogue clock times and calculate how much time has passed between them. • Digital Time Difference: practise calculating the elapsed time between two digital clock times. Connecting analogue and digital times •Convert: discover how the same time appears on an analogue clock, on a digital clock and in words. Learning from mistakes • Clear mistake overview:** review your incorrect answers after practising and discover what you still need to work on. • Keep practising:** revisit the activities you find challenging and build your confidence step by step. Whether you’re just starting out or ready for more challenging time questions, Kloklezen turns practice into play!

EduDots brings a lot of calculation tools for secondary school together in one app. Mathematics is the foundation, and the same tools work just as well in physics, chemistry, and economics lessons: from the scientific calculator to graphing and function investigation, from statistics to supply and demand. Built by a teacher, with one firm rule: a result is right, or it is not in the app. Everything for class • Simple and scientific calculators with real fractions and radicals • Graphing calculator with function investigation, sliders, tables, and points • Equations and systems of equations, solved exactly • Statistics: from dot plots to box plots, with correlation, regression, and data import for every investigation • Matrices with fraction arithmetic and elementary row operations • Solid geometry: cube buildings, views, cross-sections, nets, and solids of revolution • Graphs for economics: the budget line, supply and demand, costs and revenue • Counting problems with an interactive tree diagram • Computer algebra (beta): expand, factor, and compare, always exact, or honest when it cannot be In the classroom Choose a package the first time you start the app, so only the tools you use in class are on screen. Practice and assessment mode determines which tools are available during an assessment, and the log shows afterward which tools were used. Accessible to every student Accessibility is not an extra in EduDots; it is part of the design. Graphs and charts can be heard with VoiceOver, the entire app works in high contrast and in dark mode, touch targets are generous, dragging is never required, and a hardware keyboard controls everything. Your data stays yours EduDots collects nothing: no accounts, no servers, no ads, and no tracking. All work stays on the device. If you choose, saved work can sync to your other devices within your own Apple Account. That makes the app easy to trust in any classroom. EduDots is fully available in Dutch and English; the decimal separator follows the language automatically. Requires iOS 26 or iPadOS 26.