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Free Printable Classroom Bingo Cards for Teachers

Bingo turns review into a game the whole class can play at once. These lists cover reading, math, science and first-week icebreakers. Every card is shuffled differently, so a full class set never has two identical cards.

Sight Words BingoSight word bingo gives early readers repeated practice with high-frequency words in a format they ask to play again.
Multiplication BingoMultiplication bingo turns times-table drills into a game.
Alphabet BingoAlphabet bingo helps preschool and kindergarten children recognise letters.
Animal BingoAnimal bingo is a favourite for young children and a handy vocabulary game for language learners.
First Day of School BingoA "find someone who" bingo for the first day back.
US States BingoA geography review game for upper elementary and middle school.
Shapes and Colors BingoA first bingo game for toddlers and preschoolers that practises the names of common shapes and colours.
Winter BingoWinter bingo is a season-long classroom game with no holiday attached, so it works for every student from the first frost until the snow melts.
Addition BingoFirst and second graders practice addition facts by listening to a problem and hunting for its sum.
Subtraction BingoThe squares on these cards hold differences, not problems.
Division BingoDivision bingo is played with quotients on the cards.
Fractions BingoEach card shows fractions in simplest form, with denominators from 2 to 12.
Telling Time BingoStudents read an analog clock and find the matching digital time on their card.
Counting Money BingoAmounts from 1¢ to $1.50 fill these cards.
Place Value BingoInstead of saying a number, the caller describes it by its places: "4 tens and 7 ones" or "3 hundreds, 1 ten and 4 ones".
Numbers 1 to 30 BingoPre-K and kindergarten children practice recognizing numerals with this game.
Geometry Vocabulary BingoReview the language of lines, angles, polygons and measurement with students in grades 3 to 6.
Kindergarten Sight Words BingoThese 34 high-frequency words are among the first that kindergarten classes learn, and all of them come from the Dolch pre-primer and primer lists.
First Grade Sight Words BingoWords such as "could", "every", "know" and "once" are hard to sound out, so first graders need to recognize them on sight.
Second Grade Sight Words BingoSecond graders play this one as a listening and reading game: the caller says a word, uses it in a sentence, and students cover the word if it is on their card.
CVC Words BingoCVC words are three-letter words built consonant, vowel, consonant, like "cat" and "sun", and they are the first words most children learn to sound out.
Rhyming Words BingoChildren listen for a rhyme in this game.
Blends and Digraphs BingoEvery word on these cards starts with a consonant blend such as bl, cr, st or tr, or with one of the digraphs sh, ch, th and wh.
Parts of Speech BingoThis version is a fill-in-the-blank game, so every call has one correct square.
Synonyms and Antonyms BingoStudents match words by meaning.
Science Vocabulary BingoA review game for grades 3 to 6 that makes students listen for meaning instead of matching sounds.
Solar System BingoStudents in an astronomy unit cover planets, moons and space terms as the teacher reads clues.
Periodic Table BingoThe cards show element names, and the caller reads either the chemical symbol or the atomic number.
Human Body BingoElementary classes use this one to wrap up a health or life science unit.
Weather BingoKindergarten to third grade classes and beginning English learners practice everyday weather words with these cards.
Dinosaur BingoMade for a dinosaur unit, a museum trip or a birthday crowd that knows its fossils.
Ocean Animals BingoFrom krill to the blue whale, these cards hold 36 animals that live in salt water.
Bugs and Insects BingoSpring science units and backyard birthday parties both get use out of bug bingo.
Farm BingoPreschoolers through first graders match animals and other things found on a farm.
Zoo Animals BingoHand these out on the bus before a zoo field trip and let students mark each animal as they find its enclosure, or play in class with the teacher calling the names.
State Capitals BingoEach card shows capital cities, not states.
US Presidents BingoReview American history with 36 presidents, from Washington to the present day.
Countries of the World BingoThirty-six countries from six continents fill these cards.
Community Helpers BingoWho helps us in our town?
Spanish Vocabulary BingoBeginning Spanish students see the Spanish word on the card and hear the English one from the caller.
French Vocabulary BingoOn these cards the words are in French and the calling is in English.
ESL Vocabulary BingoAdult and child beginners need the same first English words, and this set drills 36 of them: household objects, places around town and common verbs.
Musical Instruments BingoMusic teachers use this game to review the instrument families.
Music Theory BingoThis is an answer-style game for elementary and middle school music class: the card shows the terms, and the teacher reads the definition.
PE Fitness BingoEvery square on these cards is a short exercise, so the class keeps moving for the whole game.
100th Day of School BingoKindergarten through second grade classes mark day 100 with counting, collections and paper crowns, and this card matches that vocabulary.
End of the School Year BingoIn the last week of school, students walk around the room and find a classmate who fits each square, such as someone who made a new friend this year or has a summer birthday.
Pi Day BingoOn March 14, middle school math classes can review circle vocabulary with a round of bingo.
Get to Know You BingoStudents mingle with a card and a pencil, looking for a classmate who matches each square: someone who is left-handed, has been camping or can whistle.
Feelings and Emotions BingoSchool counselors and K-3 teachers play feelings bingo to build emotion vocabulary.
Kindness BingoA kindness card is a week-long challenge, not a called game.
Fire Safety BingoFire Prevention Week falls in October, and this card covers the words and rules that K-3 students learn then.
Sports BingoPE teachers and ESL instructors can use this card to teach the names of sports and the gear that goes with them.
Fruits and Vegetables BingoSeventeen fruits and nineteen vegetables fill these cards, all of them common in American grocery stores.
Transportation BingoCars, boats, planes and a few surprises like a hot air balloon make up this list for pre-K through second grade.
Nursery Rhymes BingoThe squares hold the titles of traditional nursery rhymes, and the caller recites a line without giving the name away.
Fairy Tales BingoGlass slippers, magic beans and a house made of gingerbread: the squares mix characters and objects from traditional tales collected by the Brothers Grimm, Charles Perrault, Hans Christian Andersen and other storytellers.
Jobs and Careers BingoFor career day in grades 3 to 8, the caller describes a job without naming it: "This person designs buildings and draws the plans for them." Students cover Architect.

Not on the list? Type your own words into the bingo card generator and print cards for any topic.

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Printing is free for up to 10 cards per game. The Unlimited Pass prints up to 500 unique cards per game on every theme for 12 months, for a single one-time payment.

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Questions and answers

Are the bingo cards really free?

Yes. You can print up to 10 unique cards per game at no cost, as often as you like, without creating an account. The optional Unlimited Pass is for larger groups.

How do I save the cards as a PDF?

Press "Print or save as PDF". In the print window choose "Save as PDF" as the printer. On a phone, use the share or print option in the preview that opens.

Is every card different?

Yes. Each card is shuffled separately from your list, so players cannot all win at the same time. The more items your list has beyond the number of squares, the more the cards differ.

Can I use my own words?

Yes. Replace the list with your own words or phrases, one per line. A 5×5 card with a free space needs at least 24 items, a 4×4 card needs 16 and a 3×3 card needs 8.

What paper should I use?

Normal printer paper works. Card stock lasts longer if you plan to reuse the cards. The layout fits both US Letter and A4.