A lecturer had decided to kill two birds with one stone by assigning his students to design an agriculture-themed anti-cheating helmet to be worn during written exams.

Angelo Ebora, an agriculture lecturer at Batangas State University's Lobo Campus (in the northern Philippines), became popular after posting photos of his pupils wearing anti-cheating helmets.

Through the post, we can see that his children were very imaginative, as they showed up with intricate headwear such as a chainsaw man hat, a box painted to look like Pikachu, rice cookers, or even plain old cardboard boxes.

According to World Of Buzz, Ebora told the Filipino Television Network News 5 that he proposed doing so to relieve some of the stress that his students may be experiencing as a result of the exams while still maintaining academic integrity.

Because this may burden some who are already anxious, Ebora did not make it mandatory, but he did note that wearing an anti-cheating helmet will earn them an extra 5 points on their tests.

Ebora expected a lukewarm welcome, but he was startled when nearly 70 pupils arrived wearing their own headgear.