Bingo review games for teachers

I would write them out, doing an example here and there to guide them along. Algebra II students factored polynomials in their version of the game. In previous years, we played basic operations bingo --operations on integers, evaluating expressions and order of operations problems.

In the above 3-Minute Classroom Problem Solver video, Kim Munoz shows how you can create a fun review game with Bingo Baker , a free web tool you can use to create printable bingo cards. You could create a bingo review game for almost any subject or grade level. Here are a couple of ideas:. Would your students enjoy a review game using custom bingo cards? What other ways do you like to quiz your students on information? Write a vocabulary word on the board behind their seat. You can find downloadable Jeopardy formats on the internet, or create your own.

To begin, create questions and answers worth a specific amount of points. Divide the students into two teams and have each team choose a number. Their goal is to answer the question that is attached to the number they chose. Pass the Chicken — You will need to purchase a rubber chicken for this fun review game. To begin, have students sit in a circle. Randomly ask one student a review question while the rubber chicken gets passed around the circle.

The chicken is then passed to the next person, and so on. If they do, then they may get out of the pot and go back to the circle. Be sure to enlist a few safety rules, the students can tend to get rough with the rubber chicken. Ping Pong — Divide students into two teams. Students work as a team to answer a review question. Then, if they answer it correctly, they get a chance to bounce a ball into one of three plastic cups to get a prize for their team.

Using the Kahoot! Another awesome, gamified review tool, Quizizz, provides students with the opportunity to review content while competing against their peers.

Unlike Kahoot! One of my favorite options provided by Quizizz is the ability to easily search multiple games created by anyone and choose questions to include in my game. No need to reinvent the wheel to when it comes to gathering feedback from your students! Teachers can create or use any flashcard deck when using Quizlet Live. As with Quizizz and Kahoot, students join the game with a pin, and enter their name.

When all students have joined the game, the teacher starts the game. Quizlet then randomly assigns students to teams if teachers have the premium Quizlet account, they can manually assign students to teams , with each team represented by a mascot, real, extinct, or fictional. Students must work together to answer 11 questions correctly in a row—if they miss even one question, they must start at the beginning.

Quizlet Live is a great way to encourage collaboration and promote mastery learning. Over the past year, Flipgrid has taken the world of education by storm. Christmas came early for teachers all over the world when Microsoft purchased Flipgrid over the summer, making the fantastic product free for everyone! Flipgrid is a great tool for student reflection and communication, but can be awesome for review, too.