Bingo With A Twist

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Variations Of Bingo For Seniors
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Blank Bino Sheets or student- created blank Bingo sheets List of vocabulary words Something to mark the answers – i.e. Beans, counters Instructions: 1. Make copies of blank bingo sheets 2. Ask students to copy vocabulary words from a word list you’ve provided onto their Bingo card in any order.
BINGO With A TWIST. 222 likes 1 talking about this. Let’s have some fun! BINGO with a slight TWIST! Come play with us for a chance to WIN!!!

BINGO! What’s the first image that comes to mind when you hear the word? Senior night at the community center? What if I told you the images that come to my mind are all from my childhood? That’s right. Bingo is also for kids. There are lots of great options out there for playing Bingo as a family, and I’ve even got a few new ideas to put a new twist on this old favorite. But hey, while I’m at it, let’s re-invent some other classics too!

Fun Ways to Play Bingo:

Bingo Games With A Twist

Travel Bingo: Going on a family road trip or long flight? Use a handy template to create your own travel Bingo game. Come up with a random list of things you’ll see along the way (stop signs, a certain letter, a license plate from another state, etc.) and use it to create your own Bingo cards. This is a great game that the whole family can play together (except the driver! Keep your eyes on the road!) and will enhance your kids’ observation skills.

*Insider Tip – You can also use pictures to make Bingo exciting for younger kids too!

Educational Bingo: Struggling to learn letters, math, colors, shapes, etc? There are lots of great educational Bingo sets out there, but you can always make your own too. Create your own set of cards for a game that will make learning fun.

Puzzle Piece Bingo: This alternative I discovered quickly became a favorite when I worked in a daycare. This is a great option for younger kids who may not get the whole Bingo concept yet, or who need to work on fine motor skills. Take several board style puzzles (these are the ones that have a sturdy backboard that the puzzle pieces snap into). Ask each child to select one of the puzzles, then have them dump all the pieces into the Bingo Bin or Bingo Bag (You can make this as simple or as creative as you’d like. In daycare we just dumped all the pieces into an empty box). Have each child sit with their puzzle board in front of them. Hold up one piece at a time, and tell them to raise their hand or call out a silly word if they think the piece is from their puzzle. Go through pieces one at a time until the first child finishes their puzzle. BINGO! Hooray! Great Job!

The Tray Game: Okay, so maybe this one was never a classic, but you may have played something like it at a shower once. This game is great for teaching observation and memory skills. Take a tray or flat surface, and fill it with tiny random objects (race car, tooth pick, thread, button, coin, etc.). Put the tray where everyone can look at it and set a timer (anywhere from 1 to 5 minutes depending on ages and attention spans). Then remove the tray from the room and have everyone write or say as many objects as they remember. The one who remembers the most wins! (This is also great for teams!)

BINGO WITH A TWIST. February 11 @ 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm Recurring Event. An event every week that begins at 1:00 pm on Thursday, repeating until Feb 25, 2021.

Photo Scavenger Hunt: Kids love scavenger hunts, but they usually result in big bags of junk that need to be sorted and put away or just get thrown out. That’s why photo scavenger hunts are so great! Kids love the adventure and discovery, and taking pictures themselves will be the icing on the cake! To play, create a list in advance for teams to search for. Give each team a camera (disposable are the cheapest and lowest risk, but kids can’t see how their pictures turned out. For instant gratification use a digital camera or old school Polaroid camera, but ask adults to take charge of the camera when not in use). You can set points for especially tricky things to find, and get everyone involved in the pictures too. (A picture of two team members hugging, everyone jumping off a curb, etc.) At the end of the hunt display the pictures where everyone can see them. Give awards for biggest smile, Goofiest silly face, most finger-free photos, etc.

*Insider Tip: For a fun day out and an opportunity to teach kids to pay-it-forward make your list all about helping the community. Make your list all about small things they can do to help others – like picking up some trash, helping someone unload groceries, etc. (For more great ideas, check out my blog on teaching kids to pay it forward.)

Variations Of Bingo For Seniors

I hope you and your family enjoy these new game ideas. Please comment below to let me know what your family like best, and share your other great ideas. Have Fun!

NSPT offers services in Bucktown, Evanston, Highland Park, Lincolnwood, Glenview and Des Plaines. If you have questions or concerns about your child, we would love to help! Give us a call at (877) 486-4140 and speak to one of our Family Child Advocates today!

Materials Needed:
Blank Bino Sheets or student- created blank Bingo sheets
List of vocabulary words
Something to mark the answers – i.e. beans, counters
Instructions:
1. Make copies of blank bingo sheets
2. Ask students to copy vocabulary words from a word list you’ve provided onto their Bingo card in any order. Perhaps your word list is on a wall in the classroom, or you may write the vocabulary words on the board. **
3. Call out definitions. The student will look to see if the vocabulary word is on his / her card and mark it. Neither teacher nor students should call out the answer. Continue to call out definitions until someone marks five spaces in a row vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. When a student marks five in a row he should say “BINGO”. Remind the students not to clear their cards until the win is validated.
4. In order to validate the win, the student must not only have covered the correct word but must state the definition of the vocabulary word. If a student gives a wrong definition, ask someone in the class to give the correct definition and the game continues. If the student gives all correct answers, then cards may be cleared. Students may exchange cards with a classmate too.
Variation –
If you are short on time, consider using sentence strips. Instead of using a traditional blank Bingo card, give each student a sentence strip and have students fold the strip to make eight spaces. I suggest using a smaller word bank for students to choose vocabulary words. Since the strip is horizontal, participants win by marking 4 in a row or whatever pattern the teacher chooses such as the first two on the right and the last two spaces on the left.
** Since, students have created custom cards. Consider placing the cards in protective sheets to keep them clean and reusable or laminate them. The next time you play Bingo, students will be able to use a different card.