Web timer for 138 minutes
While you supervise a public-school graduation exam, a 138 minutes timer lets you keep your attention on the room instead of repeatedly checking the clock. You can watch students, respond to permitted questions, and track the session from a phone placed where its screen remains visible without distracting examinees.
During the exam, keep the timer tab open because closing the tab or browser may stop the countdown or prevent the ending alert from reaching you. A locked phone or power-saving setting can also limit browser activity, so use the visible countdown as your reference and note the official starting and finishing times separately, following the school’s examination instructions.
As candidates work and proctors move around the classroom, ordinary noise from chairs, electric fans, corridor activity, or rain can cover a quiet alert. Set an audible level that you can hear without startling the room, keep the device near the supervising desk, and use the displayed end time as a silent backup.
Frequently asked questions
Can a Philippine public-school graduation exam take longer or shorter than 138 minutes?
The allotted period can vary with the subject and the official examination instructions issued for that session. Reading directions or distributing papers may be handled outside the timed period, depending on the school’s procedure.
What should you do if the graduation exam finishes before or after 138 minutes?
If all candidates finish early, follow the school’s rules for collecting papers and releasing students rather than ending the session on your own. If the scheduled period has passed, record the time and follow the designated procedure for extensions or interruptions.
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