Extra Bingo Cards

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You can also add to the game by requiring an answer or an action.

Extra Jumbo Size Easy-Read Bingo Cards: Item Number: UBP-XXL-EZ: This is the largest bingo card available on the market! This card is ideally suited to make it easier for people with impaired vision to play bingo. Each Extra Large Jumbo Bingo Card is 9.75 inches wide by 10.5 inches tall and has large bold 1 inch black numbers. Deluxe transparent plastic slide window Bingo Shutter Slide Jumbo Cards. A flick of the finger marks the number. Extra heavy shutters with large shutter handles require less effort. Large number card is easy to read and is ideally suited for the visually impaired.

1. Everyone wins when it comes to Family Bingo! Set up is a snap, there are no chips to lose (four special 4-ply hardboard paper “fingertip” cards with slider windows take their place), the automatic ball selector makes it fun to select each of the 75 numbered, color-coded balls (approx. 7½'L x 7½'H), and the molded master board keeps track of the calls.
2. We have three different types of picture bingo cards that you can make: 3x3, 4x4 and 5x5 picture bingo using pictures from a theme that you select or substitute vocabulary words that you provide. You may also choose to print the blank bingo cards and then, like one viewer did, give children a variety of stickers to make their own.
3. Africa Extra Bingo Cards gives you 60 extra bingo cards, 30 usable at any one time. Use in conjunction with Africa Bingo for 40 cards. Great for classroom use.

Extra Large Bingo Cards

You can do bible questions to go with bible bingo, math questions to go with numberbingo, etc.

Sources of Questions:

BIBLE QUESTIONS: print out Bible Quiz questions and answers

CANADA QUESTIONS: print out Canada Trivia questions and answers

GENERAL INTEREST: use Junior Trivial Pursuit cards, Cranium Cadoo or some other board game cards

MATH QUESTIONS: use printable math worksheets from KidZone Math

PHYSICAL EDUCATION: have the children do an activity such as 5 jumping jacks, 5 toe touches, 5 in place jogs, etc

SPELLING QUESTIONS: word lists (dolch word lists work well and are split up by grade)

Printable Version ofthese suggestions.

Four Ways to Make Your Own Bingo Cards

Now you can print your own bingo cards in four different ways. Click on the style below that is most appropriate for your players, or print different cards for different players if you have a group with mixed abilities.

Traditional Cards

Set of 75 traditional cards in an easy-to-read format sized at 8.5' X 11'. Each card is different, providing a way for up to 75 players to play at a time.

Easier Cards

Set of 30 easy-to-read cards with the numbers in chronological order down each column; e.g., 4, 7, 11. These cards can make playing easier for cognitively impaired or young players.

Easiest Cards

Set of 25 easy-to-read cards with consecutive numbers down each column; e.g., B1, B2, B3, B4, B5. They make playing even easier for cognitively impaired or very young players.

Double Cards

Set of 30 sheets with two cards per sheet. This style is ideal for players who like a more challenging game, since they can easily play two cards at a time.

Print Options:

Click the “print” button on your computer to view your printer options and setup.

• Click the “print” button on your computer to view your printer options and setup.
• Select “all” to print a complete set of cards.
• Type in a page range to print fewer cards.
• Enter specific page numbers to print selected cards to replace lost or damaged cards. (Each card is numbered in the lower right-hand corner.)

Paper Options:

• For reusable cards, print on 8.5' X 11' heavyweight or card-stock paper (67–110 lb.), depending on your printer.
• For disposable cards, use an inexpensive regular weight paper. (Players can use daubers, pencils, or felt pens to mark their cards. There is no need for bingo chips or moveable spot markers.)

Project Ideas:

• Make your own special occasion cards. Print colored cards for different occasions. Use pastel-colored 8.5' X 11' paper (e.g., pink for Valentine’s Day; light green for St. Patrick’s Day; pastel yellow for Easter). Decorate with seasonal stickers or clip art.
• Mix and match your cards. Use a variety of colored papers to print a set of bingo cards. (Print five sheets on blue, five on pink, five on yellow, etc.) Players can then choose their “lucky” color.
• Make your own five-letter cards. First, print a set of cards. Then, cut off the top BINGO letters and glue the grid of numbers to a blank sheet of paper, lining them up along the bottom edge. Finally, write other letters over the columns (NURSE, HOWDY, BRIDE, etc.)
• Make your own special bingo items. Print any of the card options above onto 8.5' X 11' iron-on transfer sheets (available at most computer and office supply stores). Press the transfers onto T-shirts or canvas totes to make extra-special bingo prizes or gifts. Print onto magnet sheets, sticker pages, or clear decal sheets to create other special bingo projects. Note: Your printer must be capable of printing reverse or mirrored pages for some projects. Follow the package instructions.

HAVE FUN!

Where To Find Extra Bingo Cards

Additional Cards:

• More Free Cards: Subscribers can visit our Bingo page every month for a special set of printable themed cards.
• Cards for Purchase: Find dozens of themed bingo cards for purchase at the Activity Connection store.

Playing the Game:

Bingo is a game of chance played with randomly drawn numbers, which players match against numbers pre-printed onto 5' X 5' matrixes. But the game itself can take many forms. The most popular forms are traditional or straight-line bingo, where the goal is to cover five squares in a row—either diagonally, vertically, or horizontally, and coverall/blackout bingo, where players must cover every number on their card.

Additional bingo resources: