Maths Bingo Game

Bingo is always a hit in our house and this Addition Bingo is no exception!

One great way to teach elementary school math skills to students with and without special needs is through the game of Math Bingo. It's played very similarly to regular bingo: The caller gives the players a math problem. The players then solve the problem, look for the answer on the bingo card, and cover the appropriate spot with a counter. How to Play Math Bingo: Math Bingo plays much like regular bingo. The cards have randomly generated math problems on the 5 by 5 grid and the middle square is a free space. Each column is headed with the letters B, I, N, G, and O. The caller draws a number and calls the number, such as 'B 7'.

Maths Bingo Game Year 2

Not only is this game great addition practice for my 7-year-old, but it's also good reinforcement of numbers and color recognition for my 5 and 3-year-olds. It doesn't hurt for them to hear these addition facts over and over in a fun game-type way.

Math bingo is an excellent way to practice or test the skills of the students. Math bingo works the same as the normal bingo game. But instead of announcing the numbers, you announce a mathematical operation. The students have to check if they have the answer on their bingo card.

I recommend that you print this game on cardstock and laminate it if you have a home laminator. It will last much longer that way! My kiddos don't seem to be very gentle with games, so laminating is a necessity at our house. It takes around 20 minutes from start to finish to prepare this game, including the laminating time.

Also, this game uses a lot of printer ink. If you would prefer to print it in ‘Black Only Mode', you can color code it by using markers to create the different game boards and equation pieces, using the original colors as a guide.

How to Play Addition Bingo

I constructed this Addition Bingo to be very similar to its counterpart – Subtraction Bingo. The rules are the same as traditional Bingo in that the winner must have 5 covered Bingo spaces in a row, either horizontally, diagonally, or vertically.

Maths Bingo Game Ppt

Instead of using traditional B-I-N-G-O columns, I used different colored plus signs. So the name of each column is the color+plus.

To start, the first player draws an equation, states the color and answers the equation aloud.

Math Bingo Pdf

Example: Clara draws a yellow 3+3. She says to the other players: 'Yellow 3+3 equals 6. Yellow 6.' Then everyone else looks on their boards to see if they have a Yellow 6. If they do, they put a token on the space.

Note: If you've already printed out Subtraction Bingo, you can use the same tokens. So don't waste your printer ink on them if you don't need to! Also to save on printer ink, you can use anything else you have available to use as tokens: beads, counting bears/blocks, M&Ms.

Click here to download free printable Addition Bingo

One great way to teach elementary school math skills to students with and without special needs is through the game of Math Bingo. It's played very similarly to regular bingo: The caller gives the players a math problem. The players then solve the problem, look for the answer on the bingo card, and cover the appropriate spot with a counter. How to Play Math Bingo: Math Bingo plays much like regular bingo. The cards have randomly generated math problems on the 5 by 5 grid and the middle square is a free space. Each column is headed with the letters B, I, N, G, and O. The caller draws a number and calls the number, such as 'B 7'.

Maths Bingo Game Year 2

Not only is this game great addition practice for my 7-year-old, but it's also good reinforcement of numbers and color recognition for my 5 and 3-year-olds. It doesn't hurt for them to hear these addition facts over and over in a fun game-type way.

Math bingo is an excellent way to practice or test the skills of the students. Math bingo works the same as the normal bingo game. But instead of announcing the numbers, you announce a mathematical operation. The students have to check if they have the answer on their bingo card.

I recommend that you print this game on cardstock and laminate it if you have a home laminator. It will last much longer that way! My kiddos don't seem to be very gentle with games, so laminating is a necessity at our house. It takes around 20 minutes from start to finish to prepare this game, including the laminating time.

Also, this game uses a lot of printer ink. If you would prefer to print it in ‘Black Only Mode', you can color code it by using markers to create the different game boards and equation pieces, using the original colors as a guide.

How to Play Addition Bingo

I constructed this Addition Bingo to be very similar to its counterpart – Subtraction Bingo. The rules are the same as traditional Bingo in that the winner must have 5 covered Bingo spaces in a row, either horizontally, diagonally, or vertically.

Maths Bingo Game Ppt

Instead of using traditional B-I-N-G-O columns, I used different colored plus signs. So the name of each column is the color+plus.

To start, the first player draws an equation, states the color and answers the equation aloud.

Math Bingo Pdf

Example: Clara draws a yellow 3+3. She says to the other players: 'Yellow 3+3 equals 6. Yellow 6.' Then everyone else looks on their boards to see if they have a Yellow 6. If they do, they put a token on the space.

Note: If you've already printed out Subtraction Bingo, you can use the same tokens. So don't waste your printer ink on them if you don't need to! Also to save on printer ink, you can use anything else you have available to use as tokens: beads, counting bears/blocks, M&Ms.

Click here to download free printable Addition Bingo

Printable Math Bingo