Remember that this particular clock operates in a 12-hour display, not international/military, where it's 24 hours. To make it easier for yourself, either do the morning (midnight to noon) or afternoon/evening (noon to midnight) and then double the number for the entire day.
Write down the most obvious times. When we see a digital clock, we automatically think of "1:11 pm" or "4:44 am". Here would be the potential list: 1:11 2:22 3:33 4:44 5:55
Study the "1:11" and "2:22". Learn that the minutes will still be the same during the 11 and 12 o' clock hours and you'd still have the same 3 consecutive numbers. 11:11 12:22
Take the "11:11". Because you have "1" as your consecutive number, use this to your advantage and go up in minutes. 11:10 11:12 11:13 11:14 11:15 11:16 11:17 11:18 11:19
Think of the solid hour times. Note that "10:00" is the only hour with 3 consecutive zeros.
Count how many different times you have and double it. You should end up with 34 to write on the next screen.
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