This is a great tool that lets you fill in 30 terms and then instantly generates 32 different bingo cards. An example would be to put terms like "George Washington" and "The Declaration of Independence". Then the teacher can use clues like, "He was our first President" or "The document that started the American Revolution". It's easy to use and is very easy to customize.
Study Bingo by
Robert J. Griffith is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
great time saver
February 9, 2012
Works very well. My students enjoyed it.
February 3, 2012
Great product! Thank you!
November 5, 2011
great for vocabulary review
September 28, 2011
Super! I have been looking for a resource like this for some time. Thanks!
September 25, 2011
This is going to be something new and fun. I'm glad for 32 in case I have that many students in a class. Thanks
October 20, 2010
This item will be useful for supplementing Special Education lessons.
August 13, 2010
Thanks, Griff, and sorry I never understood your instructions! My 21-yr-old son figured it all out for me and I now have the Bingo game ready to use for my French class. I'm sure I can reuse it many times and it certainly made preparing the necessary paperwork much less labor-intensive!
May 5, 2010
GREAT resource!!
April 25, 2010
Very quick and very easy to use!
April 2, 2010
Thank you. Let me know if you have any suggestions for improving it.
May 5, 2010
I haven't used this for school work yet but it looks like it will be really easy to use and be a huge time saver. Thanks!
February 3, 2010
I cannot get the bingo cards to print 4 to a page as was stated. Two are fine but the others get cut in half and cannot be used that way.
November 13, 2009
I hope you managed to get this working. I haven't had any other reports of this (as you can see). I really think you would enjoy the template if you could use it.
May 5, 2010
Extremely helpful and a timesaver! Thanks.
July 20, 2009
Thank you so much for such a quick, easy product that even a computer illiterate like me can use!
May 10, 2009
Very simple to use. Diverse range of uses. Highly recommended.
March 4, 2009
Help
Unfortunately I purchased this but do not have spread-sheet capabilities. Do you have any games I could use in a French class but which would not need Excel. And what can I do with the Excel program I cannot use? Thanks!
Sandy Walker (c)
May 4, 2010
Hi Sandy. I'm sorry that you aren't able to use the template. If you don't have an Office application like Microsoft Office you can download a free one (like OpenOffice). If you have a colleague with Excel you might pass it along -- and maybe they will let you make some Bingo cards. :) Good luck!
May 4, 2010
Hello,
I have downloaded the Study Bingo and input my terms. Nothing else happens...no created Bingo sheets. I talked to a tech specialist who was not able to figure out the problem. She said it looks like the tow programs are not talking to each other. Please advise.
maria_barker@ddouglas.k12.or.us
January 20, 2010
Hi Maria. There aren't two programs -- just Microsoft Excel. You put the terms in and go to FILE > PRINT. It will print 4 bingo cards to a page (8 pages of cards) and one page with the key/questions.
March 3, 2010
7th Grade Social Studies, Pomolita Middle School: Ukiah, CA 9th-12th Business and Computers, Ukiah High School: Ukiah, CA Adult School Business and Computers, Ukiah Adult School: Ukiah, CA College Computer Science, Mendocino Community College: Ukiah, CA Regional Technology Coordinator, California Technology Assistance Project: Ukiah, CA Curriculum and Technology Integration Facilitator, Oak Ridge High School: Oak Ridge, TN 8th Grade Social Studies, Terrace Middle School: Lakeport, CA
