Thanks! I've read that 2400 is no longer used (at least *in* the military) to mean the end of the day. Instead, midnight is exclusively represented by 0000.
Starting at 1pm I just count two numbers down to figure out the time. If it’s 1pm then 1-2-3 (1300). If it’s 5pm then 5-6-7 (1700). 7pm, 7-8-9 (1900). This won’t apply to 8pm through 12 (2000-2400) but it helps me alot throughout the day. I also recommend that you change your phone to military time if you want to learn it. You’ll get used to it really fast. 1 am to noon are the same in military time so you don’t have to guess. It’s just 1pm-midnight that are different.
Have an understanding how & why military system is used without trying to break anything down I'm about simplicity without the tricks in most cases it's basically cue cards & memorization repetitions here for me Thks!
I really appreciate all of your videos. I am starting clinical's in the fall and I have been using your videos to refresh myself on my math for meds skills. You are an amazing teacher.
Most individuals who use the 24-hour clock typically provide times without mentioning the hours afterward. Instead, they convey it as 'be there at 1700' or 'be up at 0900.'
Thankyou soo much, been watching your videos since last year(freshman days)and your videos are really a big help. Now in my sophomore year, I'm looking forward to learn more from you. Thankyou soo much Nurse RN😇😇🥰
As a Brit where all officialdom, phones, computers, timetables, tickets etc is default 24 hour clock, I have no idea why I watched this video 😂 Maybe it’s refreshing for my country to be like the rest of the world for a change.
Hi, could you please do a video on the eating habits/schedule of a nurse working 12 hours and the best thing to do regarding this? I have heard a lot of nurses schedules don't permit them to eat regular meals or they eat late at night when they work 7-7. Thank you!
Really I was confusing when it's 1735hrs is it 4.35pm or 5.35pm. But now I got clear, by watching ur 24hr military clock calculation by sub 12 or add 12.. now I won't get confused and very easily I understand.. thank you sarah
Hello, I'm from Brazil. Here we use this time daily. Think 17 as 17-12=5 so 17 is 5pm, because is 5 five hours more than 12 13-12=1 so 13 is 1pm Sorry my english, and I hope I could help someone.
Airport use this all the time and not everyone knows this as military time since most of civilian knows it as “24 hour time” and on phone it would be like 14 : 00 = 2:00 PM. “24 hour time” is also the universal standard clock/time and every country use it at airport, etc. Since 24 hour is exactly what the current time is.
When I heard a military time "At 1845 hours the rhynocs invaded. ... By 1900 hours the rest of the squad was captured" I thought they were doing it for 55 hours. But now I see it's only 15 minutes.
am late i knew but i hope is helps you It's 9:37 pm you can screenshot the times she wrote on right side of screen so you never forget it whenever you forget any of them you can look at screenshot it ll help you always
Hey, everyone! Thanks for watching this video on 24-hour military time. Don't forget:
Quiz: www.registerednursern.com/24-hour-clock-nursing-practice-quiz-military-time/
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thanks Sarah
Thanks! I've read that 2400 is no longer used (at least *in* the military) to mean the end of the day. Instead, midnight is exclusively represented by 0000.
Hello RUclips channel...thanks for the military time/nurse time very helpful...
Starting at 1pm I just count two numbers down to figure out the time. If it’s 1pm then 1-2-3 (1300). If it’s 5pm then 5-6-7 (1700). 7pm, 7-8-9 (1900). This won’t apply to 8pm through 12 (2000-2400) but it helps me alot throughout the day. I also recommend that you change your phone to military time if you want to learn it. You’ll get used to it really fast. 1 am to noon are the same in military time so you don’t have to guess. It’s just 1pm-midnight that are different.
Have an understanding how & why military system is used without trying to break anything down I'm about simplicity without the tricks in most cases it's basically cue cards & memorization repetitions here for me
Thks!
@@bluethunder5182 if this doesn’t work for you that’s fine. I’m just putting it out there for anyone who prefers a memorization trick instead.
I really appreciate all of your videos. I am starting clinical's in the fall and I have been using your videos to refresh myself on my math for meds skills. You are an amazing teacher.
Grew up as an Army brat so this was really easy for me. Just add or subtract 12 for civilian pm hours depending on what you're doing.
as a military brat myself, I just use the 24 hr clock. It's less confusing. Though I grew up on it. like you.
Finally finding a video that tells me how to actually say. I've memorized the hours but I didn't know how to say them
Most individuals who use the 24-hour clock typically provide times without mentioning the hours afterward. Instead, they convey it as 'be there at 1700' or 'be up at 0900.'
the subtracting 12 is fantastic, thank you.
For PM hours just ADD 12…Don’t try to subtract…ADD 12… 1pm is 12+1=13, so on and so forth all the way to 11pm …Try it
You explain it very good!!! Was clear ! Thanks a lot. I
I got it!! am going to training as a flight attendant we will going to use 24 hour clock 😳
Thankyou soo much, been watching your videos since last year(freshman days)and your videos are really a big help. Now in my sophomore year, I'm looking forward to learn more from you. Thankyou soo much Nurse RN😇😇🥰
Congratulations 🎈
Blessings 📚
As a Brit where all officialdom, phones, computers, timetables, tickets etc is default 24 hour clock, I have no idea why I watched this video 😂
Maybe it’s refreshing for my country to be like the rest of the world for a change.
It's only in the US that they still use AM PM, 24 h ("military time") is used in the rest of the world from kindergarten
For me as a European it seems strange that it’s something that must be learned, but then again I learned it too when I was a kid probably
thank you you explained it perfectly and helped me complete my homework for nursing school😊
Im a RN student and a big fan of your vidoes !
This makes it simple, Thanks! You are a great teacher.
As a francophone…finally something I can say I didn’t have to learn again❤
Thank you for this my deadline was today so thank you thank you so much
Thank you you made it so easier I mean teaching techniques
Hi, could you please do a video on the eating habits/schedule of a nurse working 12 hours and the best thing to do regarding this? I have heard a lot of nurses schedules don't permit them to eat regular meals or they eat late at night when they work 7-7. Thank you!
Thats entirely on you. Make time for your lunch, tell the hospital to go kick rocks. They need you, you dont need them.
I. Love military times ❤❤❤🎉
Thank you for the info! I appreciate you taking the time to make this video!👍🏼👍🏼
Really I was confusing when it's 1735hrs is it 4.35pm or 5.35pm.
But now I got clear, by watching ur 24hr military clock calculation by sub 12 or add 12.. now I won't get confused and very easily I understand.. thank you sarah
This was such a helpful video to understand. Thank you
Thank You! Finally i get it 😊
Thanks a lot this was really helpful👍🏾
Hello, I'm from Brazil.
Here we use this time daily.
Think 17 as 17-12=5 so 17 is 5pm, because is 5 five hours more than 12
13-12=1 so 13 is 1pm
Sorry my english, and I hope I could help someone.
Oh my god, I was like do they really say one thousand one hundred thirty????? Hours?? 😂
Airport use this all the time and not everyone knows this as military time since most of civilian knows it as “24 hour time” and on phone it would be like 14 : 00 = 2:00 PM.
“24 hour time” is also the universal standard clock/time and every country use it at airport, etc. Since 24 hour is exactly what the current time is.
Thank you
Thanks❤
Thank you so much
Wow thank you Ill follow for more tysm
Thanks
Other way around for me, i use military time as default and when people start with 12 hour one fourth past 3 pm nonsense i need to convert it.
We use a 24hr clock in a outdoor shop clockin in/out.....the brain does automatically get it right when ya use it all the time.....ya right Sarah
Thank You So Much Serah Love From INDIA...🙏🙏🙏
I work at Burlington and this is the exact same thing we use it's so confusing.
Makes sense
Thank yoy sarah
Woow...AMAZE 👍
So basically add 12 for military time and subtract 12 for non military time
When I heard a military time "At 1845 hours the rhynocs invaded. ... By 1900 hours the rest of the squad was captured" I thought they were doing it for 55 hours. But now I see it's only 15 minutes.
Watching this on 3rd April 2024 at 2102 hours (IST).
Ironically, most kids in Europe are first trained on the 12h analog clock. But without prefixes to keep track of am or pm; the sun does that.
wtf America
Is this the same time used when a baby is born? For example my birth certificate it says 2137. Like what time is that?
am late i knew but i hope is helps you It's 9:37 pm you can screenshot the times she wrote on right side of screen so you never forget it whenever you forget any of them you can look at screenshot it ll help you always
americans need a vid to understand it lmaoo
Midnight is where the most confusion is for a non U.S native.
i am now a nurse
Straight gorgeous
My mother was a nurse so I knew earlier about the military time. Lol
military brats grow up on it.
Yeah before I knew military time my nurse roommate would always be like- let's watch a movie at 1830 and I'm like Google??
Hahaha I still have trouble with this after 8 years 😂
🇮🇶💖💞🇮🇶
Thank you
Thank you