Number Sense Bingo

Description

With multiple play options, this number sense bingo game gives students fun subitizing practice with the numbers 1-10. Play as a whole group using calling cards or as a center with spinners! Four different card styles allow for differentiation; focus on numbers 1-5, 6-10, or 1-10 to give your students the practice they need.

The bingo cards in this number sense set include various representations of the numbers 1-10. Children will practice subitizing with dots, ten frames, tally marks, and fingers (in addition to recognizing numerals).

What’s included in this number sense bingo set?

This download includes a PDF file containing four different sets of 30 subitizing bingo cards, printable calling cards, and spinners for small-group play.

Here’s what’s included:

✔ Two Sets of Calling Cards (Numbers 1-10)

Print a few sets of the small, paper-saving version or the larger calling cards that are optimal for displaying to students.

✔ Printable Game Spinners

Included in three versions to match the different bingo cards, these spinners can be used with transparent spinner overlays or paperclips and pencils to allow students to play bingo with a partner or a small group. Each spinner is included in color as well as black and white.

✔ Spinner Bingo Directions Card

Print these child-friendly illustrated instructions to accompany the spinner version of the bingo game as a math center.

✔ Four Versions of Bingo Cards

Each version below is included in color and black and white, with 30 cards in each set.

▶ Numbers 1-5

▶ Numbers 6-10

▶ Numbers 1-10

▶ Numbers 1-10 (only dots)

How do I use number sense bingo in my classroom?

With Your Whole Class:

Play bingo with your whole class as part of your math lesson, for a fun Friday activity, or during a class party. When you call a number, students should look for one representation of that number on their card and cover it with a counter. If they find more than one representation of that number, they should choose just one to cover, with the goal being to cover five spaces in a row. Be sure to keep track of the numbers you call to check your students’ work!

Short on time? Play a speedy version by having students cover all representations of the number you call. This will allow students to achieve a bungo much more quickly.

With a Small Group or Center:

Students can play bingo without a caller when they use the spinner version. Players simply take turns spinning the spinner rather than listening for a number to be called. If you have transparent spinner overlays, those work perfectly for this purpose, but students can also use a paper clip and a pencil to operate the spinners.

If you have any questions, email susan@myhappyplaceteaching.com or use the contact form on this site.

Thank you for shopping!

Susan Jennings (My Happy Place)

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Copyright © My Happy Place Teaching Resources
Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

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