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Big Timer is a fullscreen countdown timer for workshops, presentations and meetings in your browser

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Create an on-screen timer

You can add an animated on-screen timer or progress bar to make your presentation more interesting. For example, you might want to include a timed quiz at the end of a training with a countdown display. You can use the animation features in PowerPoint to create many different kinds of timers.

If you’re looking for a timer to track how long you’ve been speaking to stay within your allotted time limits, see Start the presentation and see your notes in Presenter view .

Tip:  You can also find other types of timers, such as stopwatch timers, at the Office Store or use free slide templates to count down  one minute , five minutes , and ten minutes for your audience.

Create a countdown timer

This timer uses a simple but dramatic animation sequence. It shows a countdown in one-second intervals from 5 to 1.

Begin by creating five text boxes with numbers 5 through 1. We will animate these to disappear one at a time, in one-second intervals.

Tip:  Create the boxes in order from highest to lowest so it’s easier to animate them in order.

To create text boxes, on the Insert tab, in Text group, click Text box , and draw the text box on your slide. Then add the number. You can copy and paste to duplicate and then edit the new boxes.

Click inside the text rectangle with the number.

On the Animations tab, in the Advanced Animation group, click Add Animation , and go down to Exit . Here, you can select the animation you want, for example Disappear .

Select the rest of the rectangles 4, 3, 2, 1 in order, and apply the same exit animation, Disappear , to each, one at a time.

Click Animations > Animation Pane to show the Animation Pane . The numbering of the rectangles can be a little confusing because PowerPoint is accounting for other objects on the slide. Look at the number to the right, which shows the text in the rectangle.

You want only the first rectangle with the number 5 to start on a click, and you want it to stay on screen for one second before it disappears. You want the other boxes to then each wait one second before disappearing automatically, one by one.

Select Rectangle 5 , and in the Animations > Timing group, leave the settings Start: On Click and Duration: .01 , but set Delay to 01.00 , one second.

Now, in the Animation Pane , select the rest of the rectangles one at a time, from 4 to 1. Again, in the Timing group, set the timing details to: Start: After Previous , Duration: Auto , and Delay: 01:00 .

When you’re done, try it out by going to Slideshow Mode and playing From Current Slide . Click to begin the countdown!

You can preview your animation effects any time. On the Animations tab, in the Preview group, click Preview .

After the countdown, you might want to add an animation, such as a text box that reads Finished! To do this, insert the text box, select it, go to Animations > Advanced Animation > Entrance > Appear . Then, in the Timing group, set Start to After Previous , set Duration to Auto , and set Delay to 00.00 . Notice that this text box also appears in the Animation Pane .

Note:  You can just as easily animate shapes to appear or disappear using the different entrance and exit animations in PowerPoint. You can use any interval, but it’s a good idea to set the same delay for each object in the sequence.

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How to create a progress bar timer

Another effective way to add a countdown timer is to emulate the appearance of a progress bar.

On the Insert tab, in the Illustrations group, click Shapes , and select a rectangle.

On the slide, click where you want the progress bar, and draw a rectangle with its edge against the left border of the slide.

You can color the bar as you like. Right-click the bar and select Format Shape > Shape Options > Fill > Solid fill .

On the Animations tab, in the Animation group, select Fly In .

Click Effect  Options and  select From Left .

In the Timing group, set the Duration to the number of seconds you want the progress bar to run, for example, 30 seconds. For Start , select On Click .

Here’s what your settings should look like:

When you’re done, try it out by going to Slideshow Mode and playing From Current Slide . Click to begin the timer. The progress bar should appear to grow from the left side of the screen for 30 seconds and then stop.

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Set the timing and speed of a transition

Animate pictures, clip art, text, and other objects

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Use slide masters to customize a presentation

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Main Timer setup

Show countdown before start

Interactive Clock with analog and digital display

Introduction.

The clock for learning time has movable hands. It has three main modes, the first demonstrates how to tell the time using an analogue clock. The second mode uses the the clock hands as a way of learning angles. The third mode uses the clock as a way to help understand fractions. The clocked can be altered to change colors and its overall styling. Note in this activity different controls are shown depending on the current mode

Common Controls

The controls above the mode selector are always displayed. At the top you will see a digital clock, below are three buttons. Click the 12 button to display in normal 12 hour format with AM/PM. Click 24 button to change to the 24 hour format. Often you won't want to display the time at all, click off and the digital clock will disappear.

The clock can be used to display the current time (based on the clock of the computer you are using). Click the real time to toggle this feature. This is useful as children can observe how the clock changes throughout the day. For random time problems click the random button and the clock hands will spin to produce a random time. So this is great for lots of quick fire questions.

When the clock is not showing the actual real time, then small handles appear at the end of the hands, these and dragged into position.

Time mode controls.

First select time mode , below are a set of controls. These can be used in time problems or to view how much time has elapsed when showing the actual real time. The first one displays the hours passed. The second one the minutes that have passed. Underneath reset button sets both back to zero.

So a brief example of how to use them would be click random time. Now ask what the class what time will be in say 1hour and 25 minutes. To demonstrate this click reset , so both minutes and hours are zero. Now drag the clock hand forward until the hours is 1 and the minutes is 25. The clock now displays the answer to the initial problem.

Angles mode

Clocks have always been a useful way to teach about angles. This clock has angle measurements built in. First set the mode to angles, to get the control set.

In angles mode you will now see a protractor button click it to toggle the display of the protractor. Next is the auto toggle button, click to turn it on and you will notice the protractor lines up automatically to measure the angle. Move the clock hands and the protractor will follow. Below the protractor button is a slider use this to change the size of the protractor. When measuring angles the large clock hands can be made thin for better accuracy by clicking thin . To display the angle click Ang , and click Arc to display the angle arc. When dragging the minute hand it currently snaps to the nearest minute, turn this feature off by clicking snap . Finally the type of angle can be changed using the select control . So you can choose the angle between the hour hand and minute hand, both clockwise and anti-clockwise. Or measure the angle of the second hand from 12 o'clock. This works very well with the realtime setting as children can see a full angle of 360° turned every minute. This helps learning of key angles such as 0°, 90°, 270° etc. Also conversions such as 30 secs * 6 = 180°

Fractions mode

Select fraction on the mode control to use the clock to teach fractions. Time statements such as 'a quarter past', 'half past' and 'a quarter to' obviously are linked to fraction.

In the fraction mode a circle sector is painted from 12 o'clock to the minute hand position. Two large fractions are displayed the fraction of an hour shows the unsimplified fraction of minutes÷60. The simplified fraction is the same fraction cancelled down when possible.

The simple button toggles removal of the hour and second hands to give a simplified view. You can also click thin to toggle the thinner clock hands. The clock is divided according to the divider lines control. The default setting is auto, this divides the clock according to the fraction displayed. Essentially the clock is divided depending on the simplified fraction. However you can turn off auto mode and divide the clock according to the number selected.

Percentages can also be shown by clicking to toggle the percentage display.

Styling the Clock

Select the style mode to access controls. So for example to change the colour of the numbers, click numbers followed by a colour from the colourpicker . To remove the numbers completely click 'X' in the colour picker. You can do this with other parts of the clock too, which obviously can make reading the clock more difficult.

Related activities

Further lessons on the telling the time involve comparison of two different times the two clocks activity is excellent in this regard and can also generate time questions.

To expand on the angles try Basic angles which can be used to examine types of angles such as acute,obtuse and reflex. It can also so be used to create many different types of random angle problems.

Having seen a circular fraction in this activity, the interactive fraction wall can also be used for further teaching of fractions.

Interactive Clock

Educational Games » Teacher Tools » Virtual Manipulatives » Time Manipulatives » Interactive Clock

Interactive Clock | Telling Time

Telling time has never been so fun! This online interactive clock merges both analog and digital versions of clocks so that students can practice telling time with each. Both a fun teaching and learning tool, students and teachers can adjust the controls based on the knowledge and skill level of students.

Using the online teaching clock is simple. Simply drag the hour and minute hands around the clock to adjust the time. When teaching, turn the hour and minute hands on or off to simplify the clock for early learners. The controls are on the top right and left-hand corners. Conveniently, the clock features minute markers around the outside, helping young students learn to read the analog. Dash line circles, which can be toggled on or off in the lower left-hand corner, help students see which minute or hour the hands are pointing to. Turn the digital clock on or off using the button on the bottom right-hand corner. You can also choose between the 12-hour and 24-hour clock using the buttons in the bottom right-hand corner. Finally, add some color and interest to your clock by choosing from the colors on the bottom left-hand side.

The interactive online clock is a versatile classroom tool. Ask students to show a time on the clock and see if they can do it! Or, challenge students to remember what time school ends and have them show that time on the clock. Students can check their own work by toggling the digital display on. You might also display the online clock in your classroom so that students can compare times to your regular classroom clock. For example, you could display the time when you’re scheduled to go to gym class on the interactive clock. That way, students can see how much class time is left. Meanwhile, they’ll practice their time-telling skills!

Visit classplayground.com for more resources and printables related to time .

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Free Web-Based Toastmasters Timer for Virtual Live Meetings

Ever since states and countries became locked down due to the Coronavirus, Toastmasters clubs have been forced to move their meetings to an online, virtual live setting. At the George Sutton Toastmasters club, we too have adopted the online meeting system, Zoom, which has worked well for our situation.

The one problem: How do you effectively fulfill the role of Timer in a virtual live environment?

Colored Paper for Timing Toastmasters Speeches

We’ve tried everything. Green pieces of paper, then yellow, then red. Just hold them up in front of the camera eye when the stopwatch on your phone signals the timing is complete, right?

Surprisingly, only 1/3 or our club members have colored paper in their homes.

Colored Figurines for Timing Toastmasters Presentations

We’ve also tried to get more elaborate by using colored figures to indicate timing as long as you can find various objects that are green, yellow and red. A green pen, a yellow balloon, a red nose.

The problem is that individual objects are rarely the same size. So, deciphering where you are in the timing when you’re a speaker can be a challenge when inconsistent objects appear.

Changing Virtual Backgrounds for Timing Toastmasters

Then, there’s the recent craze of changing the background when the time comes. Zoom offers a nice feature where you can change the color of what they call a Virtual Background in the setting section. You have to load a green image, a yellow one, and a red one so that you have three images in your virtual background library to choose from. Then, when serving as timer, you have to carefully coordinate when to change those settings so that the right color appears at the right time.

We found a simpler solution to timing for a Toastmasters meetings.

Free Web-Based Timer for Timing Toastmasters

Watch this video.

In case this video changes over time, please go to our Resources page for the link to our most recently recommended page for a web-based timer.

The names "Toastmasters International," "Toastmasters," and the Toastmasters International emblem are trademarks protected in the United States, Canada and other countries where Toastmasters clubs exist. Unauthorized use is prohibited. Free Toastmasters Wordpress Theme Designed From My Toast Home .

How-To Geek

How to insert a clock in powerpoint.

Don't stare at the clock on the wall - insert a clock in PowerPoint to keep up with the time.

Quick Links

Inserting a clock in powerpoint, powerpoint’s built-in function, using online flash clocks for powerpoint.

Constantly glancing at a clock on a wall or at your watch to keep up with the time can be distracting and possibly come off as rude during a presentation. Keep your eyes on the presentation and remain focused by inserting a clock in your presentation.

There are a couple of ways to go about doing this. The first is using a built-in PowerPoint function that allows you to unobtrusively show the time and date in the presentation. This method isn’t a live method and only updates the time/date once you switch slides during the presentation. It's mostly handy if you want to keep an eye on the time.

The second method is adding a live clock, downloadable from several different third-party websites. Using this method allows you to show real-time updates during the presentation---not only when you switch slides. It's probably best used when you want to keep your audience's eyes on the presentation.

To use PowerPoint’s built-in function, go ahead and open the PowerPoint presentation we will be working with and head over to the “Insert” tab.

Here, find the “Text” section and select “Date & Time.”

Once selected, the “Header and Footer” window will appear. Here, check the box next to “Date and time” and select “Update automatically.” This will allow the date and time to update each time you change slides. Now, select the arrow next to the displayed date.

This will bring up several different date/time variations for you to choose from. Select the one you like best to use in your presentation. In this example, we’ll use the third option from the bottom, which shows the hour, minute, and second on a 24-hour clock.

If you’d like to leave this off of the title slide, simply check the box next to “Don’t show on title slide.” Once you’re ready, click “Apply to all” to insert the clock on all your slides.

You’ll now see date/time variation you selected appear at the bottom left of the presentation. The time and date that appears is the same as your system’s clock, so make sure it's set correctly.

As we said earlier, several different websites provide flash-based clocks that you can use for your presentation. We’ll be using a clock downloaded from Flash-Clocks in this example, but feel free to browse around and find a website you like, as the basic premise for making this work is the same.

Head over to the Flash-Clocks website and make sure to have Adobe Flash Player enabled. Once you’re there, you’ll find a large gallery of different clocks to choose from, ranging from analog to digital, and even antique. Choose the type you’d like to use. We’ll be taking a look at the digital options.

Browse through the large gallery of available clocks and find one you like. Once you find one, click the “HTML Tag Code” link found above the clock.

Here, you’ll find the embed code. Highlight and copy everything from http:// through .swf, as shown in the image below.

Head over to the address bar, paste the code, and then press “Enter.” If you’re using Chrome, you’ll receive a message telling you that this type of file can harm your computer. Since this is from a trusted website, you’re safe to go ahead and click “Keep.” This will download the .swf (Shockwave Flash Object) file to your computer.

To insert the file in PowerPoint, simply drag and drop. Similar to when you embed a YouTube video, you will only see a black box at first. That’s fine, as you will see the live clock during the presentation. Go ahead and resize and re-position the clock.

Once you’re happy with its size and position, copy and paste the box in each slide of the presentation.

Now once you play your presentation, the clock will appear in real-time!

Though this option may stand out a little more, this will allow you to have a real-time display of the current time throughout the entire presentation.

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Chelsea executives Jason Gannon and Chris Jurasek now in charge of stadium redevelopment project — report

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Share All sharing options for: Chelsea executives Jason Gannon and Chris Jurasek now in charge of stadium redevelopment project — report

When Chelsea appointed Jason Gannon, the former managing director of SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, back in October, the expectation was that he would be put in charge of the Stamford Bridge redevelopment project as well.

Now, some six months later, that appears to have indeed occurred, with the Evening Standard reporting that Gannon, whose official title is Chief Operating Officer, and club CEO Chris Jurasek “have been put in charge of the club’s redevelopment plans for Stamford Bridge”.

The redevelopment project was previously headed up by real estate entrepreneur Jonathan Goldstein, one of the directors on the Board and part of the ownership group. Goldstein, who does remain involved in the process, revealed just a couple days after Gannon was hired in October, that we were only at the very beginning of this process, starting over from zero despite all the groundwork and planning that had been done (and even approved) under Roman Abramovich.

It would appear that we’ve made little to no actual progress since on any of the options (complete rebuild, partial rebuild, site move).

The report adds that we “have held discussions” with renowned architecture firm Populous, but those appear to be exploratory only at this stage.

In This Stream

The future of stamford bridge.

• COO Gannon and CEO Jurasek now in charge of stadium redevelopment project — report
• CPO expecting Chelsea to finalize stadium plans ‘shortly’

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Online Timer for Livestreams

Keep your Livestream on time with a free timer in the browser. Easy integration with OBS Studio, vMix and Streamdeck. Share your timer and agenda with others via links.

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Simple to use & easy to share

Stagetimer is a remote-controlled countdown timer that allows you to set, start, pause, and reset a timer from any device with a web browser. It is available as a web application, as well as standalone versions for Windows and Mac. It include the ability to share the timer via unique links, display customizable messages on the timer, and control the timer remotely. It is perfect for events, meetings, and presentations, and is simple and easy to use.

Stay on schedule during your Livestream

Simplify timing so you can focus on what matters. Keep the streaming in time with an easy-to-use online timer.

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Easily integrate with OBS Studio

OBS Studio is a powerful free open-source software for video recording and live streaming that allows you to import Stagetimer. Check out our guide “How to use stagetimer.io with OBS Studio.”

A Livestream timer run entirely in the browser

Don’t worry about last-minute timer downloads or awkward head-turning towards the clock mid-streaming. The timer runs uninterrupted in the browser. Access it from any device at any time.

• Digital countdown clock with clear numerics
• No downloads or clock-watching
• Time of day display

Share timer with others via link or QR code

Multiple devices? several collaborators? No problem. Share the timer or controller page with a link. Delegate administrative control and allow a team member to display messages and moderate comments.

• Display timers on multiple devices
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Broadcast messages to keep everyone informed

Need to make an important statement? Share an update or reminder? Communicate with your team using the live message broadcasting feature.

• Make important announcements on-demand
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On-brand customizations to personalize your presentation

Tailor your Livestream timers to your brand or organization with a custom logo, color sets, font style and size, timer display settings, and a background image.

• Customize timer views for best appearance
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Stagetimer’s speaker timer has some of the most affordable pricing. Enjoy all the essential timer-management functions for free.

Need our premium countdown timer for a one-time event? Pay a one-time flat fee and get full-time access for 10 days. Or, pay a small monthly subscription (save 20% annually) for ongoing access to our full-suite public speaking timers to create and manage your events and presentations.

Frequently asked questions

Can i program or schedule the livestream timer.

You can program Stagetimer by scheduling multiple timers or linking them together so that one starts right when the other one ends. This feature is available on the web version, as well as the Windows and Mac versions. You can also start a timer at a specific time and date by clicking the gear icon on the individual timer, selecting the "Scheduled" trigger, and choosing a time and date. If the time has already passed, the date will be automatically set for the next day. This automation tool is useful for creating a series of timed events or presentations.

Can attendees send questions to the presenter?

Simply share the link or QR code available on the controller page (right under the message column) and your audience will be able to send questions that will automatically turn into messages. You can then edit and reorganize the order of the messages and show them one at a time to speakers.

Can I use Stagetimer for free?

You can use Stagetimer for free. The free version of Stagetimer allows you to use all of the basic features, including creating and running timers, scheduling timers, and linking timers together. However, the free version does not include access to the Pro and Premium features, which include additional customization options and advanced features such as importing and exporting timer data, and real-time control of timers from more than three devices at the same time.

What is a livestream timer?

A livestream timer is a tool that can be used to efficiently conduct remote, in-person or virtual meetings, events and conferences by providing speakers with the ability to easily see how much time they have left to speak. You can set multiple timers for different speakers, send messages to speakers, and automate show flows.

What are some use-cases for a speaker timer?

A livestream timer is essential for in-person events, virtual meetings, online presentations, and live-streamed broadcasts. So if you're organizing any sort of event like this, you should be using a speech timer to make sure things run smoothly every time.

An automated timer makes it easy to give everyone an equal chance to speak whenever necessary, by providing participants with an allotted time for their input.

Can I use Stagetimer with any device?

You can use Stagetimer with any device that has a modern web browser. This includes desktop computers, laptops, tablets, and smartphones. Stagetimer is a web-based application, so you do not need to download or install any software to use it. Simply visit the Stagetimer website in your web browser and you will be able to use all of the features of the app. You can also use Stagetimer offline on a Mac or Windows computer by downloading the offline version of the app.

Can I share the event agenda with others?

Every room comes ready with a shareable agenda link for your attendees to access anytime. You can also send collaborative links to team members and delegate administrative tasks during events.

What are a livestream clock’s benefits?

A livestream timer automation tool like Stagetimer is an essential tool for companies looking to plan and manage the schedule of their in-person or virtual events and meetings. These tools help make events more effective by keeping speakers on track, ensuring that time-strict events stay on schedule. As an event coordinator or project manager, you can set up event flows on autopilot with Stagetimer's scheduling or trigger features, so you don't have to manually switch between speaker sessions. In addition to keeping events running smoothly, a stage timer is also a simple way to consistently market your brand or product throughout an event, as users will constantly be looking at the timer.

Who uses a livestream timer tool?

A livestream timer can be used by anyone who wants to conduct successful virtual and on-site events with minimal disruptions. So we're talking event production managers and staff, conference organizers, audiovisual professionals, and live-streaming or media production staff who want an automated way to see who's talking and how much time they have left.

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Pokémon Go ‘Sizable Surprises’ event, Collection Challenge guide

Celebrating the biggest of the big and the smallest of the small

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Pokémon Go is hosting an event to celebrate Pokémon of very small or very big sizes from April 4-9 . “ Sizable Surprises ” brings out all sorts of Pokémon that really push the limit on just how colossal or tiny a Pokémon can be.

During the event, you’ll get double XP for nice or better throws plus an increased chance to find XXS and XXL Pokémon. The chance to find shiny Wailmer is also increased.

During this event, Wimpod and it’s evolution, Golisopod, are also making their shiny debut, so keep your eyes out for a special red-trimmed bug.

The two Ultra Beasts from different hemispheres, Celesteela and Kartana , are also available shiny for the first time.

Below we list out all the perks and bonuses of the Pokémon Go “Sizable Surprises” event, including the Collection Challenge.

Pokémon Go ‘Sizeable Surprises’ Collection Challenges

There are two Collection Challenges that involve catching the following during the event:

‘Giant Gems’ Collection Challenge

Rewards : 3,000 XP, 10 Pinap Berries, Wailmer encounter

‘Tiny Treasures’ Collection Challenge

Rewards : 3,000 XP, 10 Razz Berries, Wimpod encounter

Pokémon Go ‘Sizeable Surprises’ event Field Research and rewards

Spinning a PokéStop or gym during this event may yield one of the following tasks:

• Catch 3 Wailmer (Wailmer encounter)
• Catch 3 Wimpod (Wimpod encounter)
• Catch 5 Pokémon (Tynamo or Cutiefly encounter)
• Catch 20 Pokémon (Onix or Snorlax encounter)
• Win a raid (1 Rare Candy)

Pokémon Go ‘Sizeable Surprises’ event boosted spawns

The following Pokémon will spawn more frequently throughout the event:

Pokémon Go ‘Sizeable Surprises’ event raid targets

These Pokémon will be in raids during the event:

• Foongus (1-star)
• Klink (1-star)
• Espurr (1-star)
• Tadbulb (1-star)
• Alolan Exeggutor (3-star)
• Galarian Weezing (3-star)
• Gyarados (3-star)
• Snorlax (3-star)
• Mega Charizard X (Mega)
• Celesteela (5-star, Southern Hemisphere only)
• Kartana (5-star, Northern Hemisphere only)
• Pokémon Go guides
• “World of Wonder” Special Research
• Wonder Ticket
• Ditto disguises

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With the UFC just over a week away from a historic pay-per-view event, UFC CEO Dana White is setting the table for a major announcement regarding the promotion’s biggest star.

White posted a video to his Instagram story early Friday morning that showed Conor McGregor walking into a building ahead of a UFC event and captioned it with “Coming soon...” perhaps teasing the return of the former two-division champion.

McGregor announced just before 2023 ended that he would be facing fellow Ultimate Fighter 31 coach Michael Chandler on June 29 — which is UFC 303 , the main attraction for the promotion’s annual International Fight Week — but in subsequent interviews, White did not confirm anything, even going as far to say he would be hopeful McGregor returns in the fall to face Chandler.

“The Notorious” recently said on The MMA Hour that a return this summer is imminent , but wouldn’t provide further details.

Should McGregor return this summer, it would be his first appearance since suffering a nasty leg injury in a TKO loss to Dustin Poirier at UFC 264 in July 2021.

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