Prepositions of Time Worksheet and 2 Digital Activities - Free Printable

Task: Fill in the missing prepositions (`in`, `on`, `at`) based on the rules provided in the image.

#### Rules Recap:
1. `in`:
- Used with seasons (e.g., in summer, in winter).
- Used with months (e.g., in June, in February).
- Used with years (e.g., in 2020).
- Used with parts of the day (e.g., in the morning, in the afternoon, in the evening).

2. `on`:
- Used with specific days (e.g., on Monday, on Tuesday).
- Used with dates (e.g., on April 19, 2020).
- Used with holidays that are specific days (e.g., on Easter Day).

3. `at`:
- Used with specific times (e.g., at 8 o'clock).
- Used with holidays that are not specific days (e.g., at Christmas).
- Used with other time expressions like noon, night, breakfast, etc.

---

Solution:

#### Left Column:
1. June: This is a month, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in June

2. 9 o'clock: This is a specific time, so we use `at`.
- Answer: at 9 o'clock

3. Wednesday: This is a specific day, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on Wednesday

4. 2013: This is a year, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in 2013

5. the morning: This is a part of the day, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in the morning

6. night: This is a part of the day, so we use `at`.
- Answer: at night

7. Thursday: This is a specific day, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on Thursday

8. November: This is a month, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in November

9. the 15th of June: This is a specific date, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on the 15th of June

10. the weekend: This is a general time period, so we use `at`.
- Answer: at the weekend

11. the afternoon: This is a part of the day, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in the afternoon

12. March: This is a month, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in March

13. half past six: This is a specific time, so we use `at`.
- Answer: at half past six

14. the 2nd of July: This is a specific date, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on the 2nd of July

---

#### Right Column:
1. 12:00: This is a specific time, so we use `at`.
- Answer: at 12:00

2. Saturday: This is a specific day, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on Saturday

3. winter: This is a season, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in winter

4. the evening: This is a part of the day, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in the evening

5. half past eleven: This is a specific time, so we use `at`.
- Answer: at half past eleven

6. 1991: This is a year, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in 1991

7. Friday, April 17, 2020: This is a specific date, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on Friday, April 17, 2020

8. Halloween: Halloween is a specific day, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on Halloween

9. spring: This is a season, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in spring

10. 9:15: This is a specific time, so we use `at`.
- Answer: at 9:15

11. autumn: This is a season, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in autumn

12. Sunday: This is a specific day, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on Sunday

13. December: This is a month, so we use `in`.
- Answer: in December

14. Christmas Day: Christmas Day is a specific day, so we use `on`.
- Answer: on Christmas Day

---

Final Answer:

```
Left Column:
- in June
- at 9 o'clock
- on Wednesday
- in 2013
- in the morning
- at night
- on Thursday
- in November
- on the 15th of June
- at the weekend
- in the afternoon
- in March
- at half past six
- on the 2nd of July

Right Column:
- at 12:00
- on Saturday
- in winter
- in the evening
- at half past eleven
- in 1991
- on Friday, April 17, 2020
- on Halloween
- in spring
- at 9:15
- in autumn
- on Sunday
- in December
- on Christmas Day
```

Boxed Final Answer:
\boxed{
\begin{array}{ll}
\text{Left Column:} & \text{Right Column:} \\
\text{in June} & \text{at 12:00} \\
\text{at 9 o'clock} & \text{on Saturday} \\
\text{on Wednesday} & \text{in winter} \\
\text{in 2013} & \text{in the evening} \\
\text{in the morning} & \text{at half past eleven} \\
\text{at night} & \text{in 1991} \\
\text{on Thursday} & \text{on Friday, April 17, 2020} \\
\text{in November} & \text{on Halloween} \\
\text{on the 15th of June} & \text{in spring} \\
\text{at the weekend} & \text{at 9:15} \\
\text{in the afternoon} & \text{in autumn} \\
\text{in March} & \text{on Sunday} \\
\text{at half past six} & \text{in December} \\
\text{on the 2nd of July} & \text{on Christmas Day} \\
\end{array}
}