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Numbers, Time and Colours

424 resources created by 358 users

This Numbers, Time and Colours page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes on English numbers, ordinal numbers, telling the time and colours. It's built for primary pupils and school students practicing how to say and write numbers and read a clock, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 260 resources here, including more than 40 quizzes and more than 40 mind maps, made by over 220 contributors. Pick a deck, try a quiz to see what sticks, then come back for more.

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About Numbers, Time and Colours

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What this page covers

The resources here are about three everyday skills in English: saying and writing numbers, telling the time, and naming colors. Most of the page is flashcard decks, with quizzes, mind maps and a few notes alongside them. Everything was made by GoConqr users, so styles differ from one resource to the next.

Where to start with numbers

Begin small. The NUMBERS 1-10 flashcard deck shows each number as a word, and Review numbers 0 - 10 asks you to spell them. Then move to numbers 11 to 20. Once those feel easy, the Cardinal numbers test asks you to write numbers such as 16 and 33 in English, and fill in a gap like the number of people at a park.

After that, try the Ordinal numbers quiz. It uses positions in a race, with answers such as third and eleventh. The Cardinal Numbers note has a table you can check your answers against.

Telling the time

The WHAT TIME IS IT? flashcard deck repeats the question and gives answers like "It's eight o'clock." There are also several quizzes and mind maps on telling the time, plus a mind map called Time Expressions for phrases such as past times. Start with the deck, then test yourself with a quiz called What time is it?

Using quizzes and maps together

  1. Read a mind map first to see the whole set of words.
  2. Go through a flashcard deck until the words come quickly.
  3. Take a quiz and note which answers you missed.
  4. Return to the map or deck for those items only.

The quiz Stress: Teen vs Ten Numbers is a good one for numbers that sound alike, such as thirteen and thirty.

Where this unit fits

This unit sits in the Foundations and Sounds strand of the English language subject. A few resources mix in other languages, such as Spanish numbers, so check the title before you start.

Choose one deck, take one quiz, and see how far you get. You can also make your own maps and flashcards for the words you want to keep.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the NUMBERS 1-10 flashcard deck, then try Review numbers 0 - 10, which asks you to spell each number. If you already know the basics, go straight to the Cardinal numbers test. For the clock, the WHAT TIME IS IT? deck is a clear first step.

What do the mind maps on this page cover?

The mind maps group words by topic. Some are about cardinal and ordinal numbers, including maps for numbers from 0 to 100. Others cover telling the time, time expressions and phrases about hours and minutes. They work well as a quick overview before a quiz.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr itself, so it is worth skimming a resource before you rely on it. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own.

Who are these resources for?

They suit primary pupils and school students learning to say and write numbers, read the time and name colors in English. Teachers can also use them as ready-made material for a lesson or a quick check. Most of the page is aimed at younger learners.

Is there anything on ordinal numbers?

Yes. The Ordinal numbers quiz asks about positions such as third and eleventh. There are also flashcard decks, a slide set, notes and mind maps on ordinal numbers, so you can learn the words and then test them.

What if I cannot find what I need?

Try a nearby resource first, since numbers, time and colors overlap in many of them. If something is still missing, you can build your own quiz, mind map or flashcards, which is easy to do with a free account.

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