Let's solve each question one by one based on the activities shown in the image and common daily routines. The goal is to determine whether each activity happens in the
a.m. (ante meridiem – before noon) or
p.m. (post meridiem – after noon).
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1. Playing in the evening
-
Image: A basketball, suggesting outdoor play.
-
Time of day: "Evening" is after the sun sets, which is in the
afternoon and night, so it’s
p.m.
-
✔ Correct answer: p.m.
---
2. Eating breakfast
-
Image: A sandwich, typical breakfast food.
-
Time of day: Breakfast is usually eaten in the morning,
before noon.
-
✔ Correct answer: a.m.
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3. Sleeping at night
-
Image: A child sleeping with a moon outside the window.
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Time of day: Nighttime is after sunset, which is
p.m.
-
✔ Correct answer: p.m.
---
4. Going to school
-
Image: A school building.
-
Time of day: Most schools start in the morning, so children go to school in the
morning, before noon.
-
✔ Correct answer: a.m.
---
5. Waking up
-
Image: A child waking up with sunlight coming through the window.
-
Time of day: People wake up in the morning, usually
before 12 p.m.
-
✔ Correct answer: a.m.
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6. Doing your homework
-
Image: A child sitting at a desk doing work.
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Time of day: Homework is typically done
after school, which is in the
afternoon/evening, so
p.m.
-
✔ Correct answer: p.m.
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✔ Final Answers:
1. Playing in the evening →
p.m.
2. Eating breakfast →
a.m.
3. Sleeping at night →
p.m.
4. Going to school →
a.m.
5. Waking up →
a.m.
6. Doing your homework →
p.m.
---
💡 Explanation Summary:
-
a.m. = from midnight to just before noon (12:00 PM)
-
p.m. = from noon to just before midnight
- Activities like waking up, eating breakfast, going to school happen in the
a.m.
- Evening activities like playing, doing homework, and sleeping happen in the
p.m.
Let me know if you'd like this turned into a printable worksheet!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of am and pm worksheet.
