To solve this, we use the rules shown in the chart:
-
in → for months, years, seasons, and parts of the day (morning, afternoon, evening)
-
on → for days of the week, dates, and specific holidays with “Day” or full date
-
at → for exact times, night, weekend, and some holidays like Christmas (without “Day”)
Let’s go one by one:
Left column:
1. ___ June → month →
in
2. ___ 9 o’clock → time →
at
3. ___ Wednesday → day →
on
4. ___ 2013 → year →
in
5. ___ the morning → part of day →
in
6. ___ night → special case →
at
7. ___ Thursday → day →
on
8. ___ November → month →
in
9. ___ the 15th of June → date →
on
10. ___ the weekend → special phrase →
at
11. ___ the afternoon → part of day →
in
12. ___ March → month →
in
13. ___ half past six → time →
at
14. ___ the 2nd of July → date →
on
Right column:
15. ___ 12:00 → time →
at
16. ___ Saturday → day →
on
17. ___ winter → season →
in
18. ___ the evening → part of day →
in
19. ___ half past eleven → time →
at
20. ___ 1991 → year →
in
21. ___ Friday, April 17, 2020 → full date →
on
22. ___ Halloween → holiday without “Day” →
at (like Christmas)
23. ___ spring → season →
in
24. ___ 9:15 → time →
at
25. ___ autumn → season →
in
26. ___ Sunday → day →
on
27. ___ December → month →
in
28. ___ Christmas Day → has “Day” →
on
Final Answer:
in
at
on
in
in
at
on
in
on
at
in
in
at
on
at
on
in
in
at
in
on
at
in
at
in
on
in
on
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of preposition of time worksheet for.