1 8

Time Activity Clock Set

Time Activity Clock Set

Rs. 1,399
Rs. 1,599 Rs. 1,399 13% Off
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
View full details

What this builds

Four things they practise without noticing

  • 🔢 Number LearningCounting by 5s around the clock makes minutes and two-digit numbers feel easy.
  • ✋ Hand-Eye CoordinationTurning the hands, fitting puzzles and writing times builds steady little fingers.
Time Activity Clock Set
  • 🧠 Cognitive SkillsLinking clock faces to digital times and daily routines helps time make real sense.
  • 💡 Critical ThinkingEvery dice roll is a new challenge to work out, not just a time to copy.

How it plays

From “What time is it?” to “I can tell time!”

  1. Turn the hands. Find the time.
    1 — EXPLORETurn the hands. Find the time.

    Start with the big movable-hands clock. Call out a time and let your child set it, or set one and ask them to read it. Red for hours, blue for minutes, so it’s easy to see which hand is which.

  2. Match it. Roll it. Set it.
    2 — PLAYMatch it. Roll it. Set it.

    Snap each clock face to its digital time with the puzzle cards. Then roll the time dice and race to set that time on the clock. Take turns and make it a family game.

  3. Write it. Wipe it. Level up.
    3 — MASTERWrite it. Wipe it. Level up.

    Show a time on the clock and have your child write it on the write & wipe clock. Start with o’clock, then half past, then quarter past and quarter to. Every wipe is another chance to get it right.

What arrives

In The Box

  1. 1 1 × Large movable-hands learning clock
  2. 2 1 × Write & wipe clock
  3. 3 3 × Foam time dice
  4. 4 12 × Double-sided routine cards
  5. 5 24 × Analog-to-digital puzzle cards

The trade

Goals, not screen time

Another hour on a screen

  • Mostly passive watching
  • Time shown, never understood
  • Same videos on repeat
  • Little hands sit still

An hour with this set

  • Turn, match, roll and write
  • Hours and minutes finally click
  • Every dice roll is a new challenge
  • Parents and kids learn together

The ladder

Where this set sits

Built for 3–4 Years and up

  1. 0-1 YearsGrasping and tracking
  2. 1-2 YearsFirst steps, first stacks
  3. 2-3 YearsSorting and naming
  4. 3-4 YearsPretend play beginsThis toy
  5. 4-5 YearsBuilding with a planThis toy
  6. 5-6 YearsRules and turn-takingThis toy
  7. 6-7 YearsReading and logicThis toy
  8. 7-8 YearsStrategy and patience
  9. 8-9 YearsExperiments and makingThis toy
  10. 9-10 YearsSystems and models
  11. 10-12 YearsIndependent projects

Tagged for 5 to 10 years, so it spans five stages rather than one — the builds simply get more ambitious.

The difference

Why buy it here

Kidology A generic toy shop
Graded to a developmental stage
Skills stated before you buy
Age range on every listing
Screen-free by design

Questions

Parents often ask

What age is this clock set suitable for?

It’s best for kids aged 4 years and above, the age when most children start learning to tell time. Older kids up to around 8 can use it to master quarter past, quarter to and minutes.

Does it require batteries?

No. There are no batteries, no screens and no charging. Kids just turn the hands, roll the dice and play.

What’s included in the box?

You get 41 pieces: 1 large movable-hands clock, 1 write & wipe clock, 3 foam time dice, 12 double-sided routine cards and 24 analog-to-digital puzzle cards.

Can my child play with it on their own?

Yes. The puzzle cards are self-checking, so pieces only fit when the clock face and digital time match. Kids can practise independently and know right away when they’ve got it right.

Does it teach digital time too?

Yes. The puzzle cards and the write & wipe clock connect analog clock faces with digital times, so kids learn that 8:00 on a clock and 8:00 on a screen mean the same thing.

Can it be used by more than one child or in a classroom?

Yes. The dice games and puzzle matching work well for siblings, parent-child play, small groups and classroom lessons. Kids can take turns rolling, setting and checking each other’s answers.

Goes well with

More to build with

See all