Classroom Bingo Card Generator for Vocabulary, Spelling and Math
Tap a square and paste your words, press Print 30 cards, then call the game from this page.
All 222 bingo items
Science vocabulary 32
Adaptation A body part or a behavior that helps a living thing survive where it lives. Amphibian An animal such as a frog or a salamander. Most begin life in water with gills and grow lungs later. Camouflage Colors or patterns that help an animal blend in with what is around it. Carnivore An animal that eats other animals, such as a lion or an owl. Circuit A closed loop that electricity can flow around, such as a battery, wires and a bulb joined in a ring. Condensation Water vapor in the air turning back into tiny drops of liquid water. It makes clouds and fog. Conductor A material that lets electricity or heat pass through it easily, such as copper. Decomposer A living thing, such as a fungus or a bacterium, that breaks down dead plants and animals. Ecosystem All the living things in one place, together with the water, soil, air and light they share. Erosion The wearing away and carrying off of soil and rock by water, wind or ice. Evaporation Liquid water turning into a gas and rising into the air. Extinct With no living members left anywhere on Earth, like the woolly mammoth.
Show all 222 bingo items (210 more)
Science vocabulary
Math vocabulary
Spelling: sound-alike words
Opposites
First reading words
Color words
Numbers 1 to 30
Science vocabulary, continued
Food chain A line that shows who eats whom. It starts with a plant or another living thing that makes its own food. Fossil The preserved remains or trace of a living thing from long ago, such as a bone, a shell or a print in stone. Friction The force that resists two surfaces sliding against each other. It turns some of the motion into heat. Germination The moment a seed starts to grow into a seedling. It needs water, air and the right temperature. Habitat The natural home of a plant or an animal, such as a pond, a forest or a desert. Herbivore An animal that eats only plants, such as a rabbit or a cow. Hibernation A deep rest that some animals take through winter, with slow breathing, a slow heartbeat and a low body temperature. Insulator A material that does not let electricity or heat pass through easily, such as rubber or plastic. Invertebrate Any animal without a backbone, such as an insect, a worm or a snail. Life cycle The stages a living thing goes through, from the start of its life to having young of its own. Magnet An object that pulls iron and steel toward it and has a north pole and a south pole. Mammal An animal with a backbone and fur or hair that feeds its young on milk. Migration A long journey that animals make with the seasons, such as birds flying south for the winter. Omnivore An animal that eats both plants and animals, such as a bear or a pig. Pollination The moving of pollen from one part of a flower to another so that seeds can form. Bees, birds, bats and wind do it. Predator An animal that hunts and eats other animals. Prey An animal that is hunted and eaten by another animal. Producer A living thing that makes its own food from sunlight, such as grass or algae. Reptile A cold-blooded animal with a backbone, such as a turtle, a lizard or a snake. Most lay eggs with shells. Vertebrate Any animal with a backbone: fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.
Math vocabulary 32
Acute angle An angle smaller than 90 degrees. Area The amount of flat space inside a shape, measured in square units. For a 3 by 5 rectangle it is 15. Array Objects set out in equal rows and columns. 3 rows of 4 show 3 × 4. Bar graph A chart that uses bars of different lengths to compare amounts. Decimal point The dot that separates the whole-number part from the tenths and hundredths, as in 3.75. Denominator The bottom number of a fraction. It tells how many equal parts make one whole. Difference The answer to a subtraction problem. In 9 − 4 = 5, it is the 5. Digit Any one of the ten symbols from 0 to 9 that numbers are written with. Dozen A group of 12, the way eggs are often sold. Equation A number sentence with an equals sign, such as 7 + 5 = 12. Equivalent fractions Fractions that look different but are worth the same, such as 1/2 and 2/4. Estimate A sensible guess that is close to the exact answer, often made by rounding. Even number A whole number that can be split into two equal groups. It ends in 0, 2, 4, 6 or 8. Factor A whole number that divides another exactly. 3 is one for 12, because 3 × 4 = 12. Line of symmetry A fold line that splits a shape into two halves that match exactly. Multiple What you get when you multiply a number by a whole number. 5, 10, 15 and 20 are the first four for 5. Number line A straight line with numbers marked at equal steps, used for counting on and counting back. Numerator The top number of a fraction. It counts how many equal parts you have. Obtuse angle An angle bigger than 90 degrees but smaller than 180. Odd number A whole number that leaves 1 over when it is split into two equal groups. It ends in 1, 3, 5, 7 or 9. Parallel lines Lines that stay the same distance apart and never meet, like train tracks. Perimeter The distance all the way around a flat shape. For a 3 by 5 rectangle it is 16. Place value What a digit is worth because of where it sits. In 352, the 5 is worth 50. Prime number A whole number greater than 1 with exactly two factors, 1 and itself. 2 is the only even one. Product The answer to a multiplication problem. In 4 × 5 = 20, it is the 20. Quadrilateral Any flat shape with 4 straight sides and 4 corners. Its angles add up to 360 degrees. Quotient The answer to a division problem. In 20 ÷ 5 = 4, it is the 4. Remainder What is left over after dividing. 21 ÷ 4 is 5 with 1 left over. Right angle A square corner of exactly 90 degrees, like the corner of a sheet of paper. Sum The answer to an addition problem. In 6 + 3 = 9, it is the 9. Tally marks Lines drawn in bundles of 5 to keep count, with the fifth line crossing the other four. Volume The amount of space inside a solid shape, measured in cubic units.
Spelling: sound-alike words 32
buy To get something by paying for it. We buy milk on Friday. by Next to. The bike is by the door. hear To take in sound with your ears. Can you hear the bell? here In this place. Please sit here. hour Sixty minutes. Recess is in one hour. it's Short for it is. It's raining again. its Belonging to it. The dog wagged its tail. knew The past of know. He knew the way home. know To have something in your mind. I know the answer. new Not old. We have a new student today. no The reply that is not yes. No, thank you. our Belonging to us. This is our classroom. peace Calm, with no fighting. The two sides made peace. piece A part of something. May I have a piece of paper? right Correct, or the side that is not left. Turn right at the gate. their Belonging to them. The twins hung up their coats. there In that place. Put the box over there. they're Short for they are. They're late for the bus. to Toward a place. We walked to the library. too Also, or more than enough. The soup is too hot. two The number after one. She has two cats. weak Not strong. The old bridge is weak. wear To have clothes on. I wear boots in the snow. week Seven days. The trip is next week. where In what place. Where is my hat? which What one. Which book do you want? witch A woman with magic powers in a fairy tale. The witch stirred her pot. wood What tree trunks are made of. The table is made of wood. would A helping verb for asking and wishing. Would you like some water? write To put words on paper. Write your name at the top. you're Short for you are. You're next in line. your Belonging to you. Is this your pencil?
Opposites 32
after Say: the opposite of before. asleep Say: the opposite of awake. bottom Say: the opposite of top. closed Say: the opposite of open. cold Say: the opposite of hot. cry Say: the opposite of laugh. dirty Say: the opposite of clean. down Say: the opposite of up. dry Say: the opposite of wet. empty Say: the opposite of full. far Say: the opposite of near. finish Say: the opposite of start. forget Say: the opposite of remember. found Say: the opposite of lost. hard Say: the opposite of soft. last Say: the opposite of first. late Say: the opposite of early. never Say: the opposite of always. night Say: the opposite of day. outside Say: the opposite of inside. pull Say: the opposite of push. quiet Say: the opposite of noisy. rough Say: the opposite of smooth. sell Say: the opposite of buy. short Say: the opposite of tall. shout Say: the opposite of whisper. sink Say: the opposite of float. slow Say: the opposite of fast. take Say: the opposite of give. thin Say: the opposite of thick. under Say: the opposite of over. young Say: the opposite of old.
First reading words 32
about Say it in a sentence: This book is about whales. again Say it in a sentence: Read the page again. and Say it in a sentence: Bring a pencil and a book. because Say it in a sentence: We stayed in because it rained. come Say it in a sentence: Come and see the fish tank. could Say it in a sentence: He could smell the popcorn. does Say it in a sentence: Does the bus stop at the park? friend Say it in a sentence: My friend saved me a seat. from Say it in a sentence: This card is from Grandpa. have Say it in a sentence: We have music today. how Say it in a sentence: How did you solve it? like Say it in a sentence: I like apples best. little Say it in a sentence: A little bird sat on the fence. look Say it in a sentence: Look at the board. many Say it in a sentence: How many days are left? once Say it in a sentence: Knock once on the door. people Say it in a sentence: Ten people got on the bus. play Say it in a sentence: We play four square at recess. said Say it in a sentence: She said good morning. some Say it in a sentence: Take some paper from the tray. the Say it in a sentence: The bell rang at noon. they Say it in a sentence: They sat on the rug. very Say it in a sentence: The soup is very hot. want Say it in a sentence: I want to try the puzzle. was Say it in a sentence: The door was open. went Say it in a sentence: We went to the gym. were Say it in a sentence: The windows were shut. what Say it in a sentence: What is in the box? when Say it in a sentence: When does lunch start? who Say it in a sentence: Who fed the hamster? why Say it in a sentence: Why is the sky dark? with Say it in a sentence: Come with me to the office.
Color words 32
Amber A golden yellow-orange, the color of the turn signals on a car. Beige A very pale brown, like oatmeal. Black The darkest color, the color of coal. Blue The color of a clear daytime sky. Bronze A shiny brown, the color of a third-place medal. Brown The color of chocolate and tree bark. Coral A pinkish orange that shares its name with the animals that build reefs. Cream White with a little yellow in it. Cyan A greenish blue. It is one of the ink colors in a color printer. Gold A shiny yellow, the color of a first-place medal. Gray The color between black and white, like a rain cloud. Green The color of grass. Mix blue and yellow paint to make it. Indigo A deep blue, between blue and violet in the rainbow. It is named after a plant dye. Lavender A pale purple, the color of the flower it shares a name with. Lime A bright yellow-green, the color of the small sour fruit. Magenta A purplish pink. It is one of the ink colors in a color printer. Maroon A dark brownish red. Its name comes from the French word for chestnut. Navy A very dark blue, close to black. Olive A dull yellowish green, the color of the fruit it is named for. Orange The color named after a fruit. It sits between red and yellow in the rainbow. Peach A soft pinkish orange, the color of the fuzzy fruit. Pink A pale red, the color of a flamingo. Purple The color of grape jelly. Mix red and blue paint to make it. Red The color of a ripe tomato and a stop sign. Scarlet A bright red with a touch of orange. Silver A shiny gray, the color of a second-place medal. Tan A light brown, the color of dry sand. Teal A dark blue-green, named after a duck that has a stripe of this color on its head. Turquoise A bright blue-green, named after a gemstone. Violet The last of the rainbow's seven colors, a bluish purple. White The color of fresh snow and milk. Yellow The color of a lemon and a ripe banana.
Numbers 1 to 30 30
1 Call it as 1 + 0 or as 9 − 8. 2 Call it as 1 + 1 or as 10 − 8. 3 Call it as 2 + 1 or as 7 − 4. 4 Call it as 2 + 2 or as 9 − 5. 5 Call it as 3 + 2 or as 11 − 6. 6 Call it as 4 + 2 or as 13 − 7. 7 Call it as 3 + 4 or as 12 − 5. 8 Call it as 5 + 3 or as 15 − 7. 9 Call it as 4 + 5 or as 17 − 8. 10 Call it as 6 + 4 or as 18 − 8. 11 Call it as 5 + 6 or as 20 − 9. 12 Call it as 7 + 5 or as 19 − 7. 13 Call it as 6 + 7 or as 16 − 3. 14 Call it as 8 + 6 or as 20 − 6. 15 Call it as 7 + 8 or as 19 − 4. 16 Call it as 9 + 7 or as 20 − 4. 17 Call it as 8 + 9 or as 20 − 3. 18 Call it as 9 + 9 or as 20 − 2. 19 Call it as 10 + 9 or as 20 − 1. 20 Call it as 10 + 10 or as 25 − 5. 21 Call it as 14 + 7 or as 30 − 9. 22 Call it as 11 + 11 or as 28 − 6. 23 Call it as 15 + 8 or as 30 − 7. 24 Call it as 12 + 12 or as 32 − 8. 25 Call it as 16 + 9 or as 40 − 15. 26 Call it as 13 + 13 or as 35 − 9. 27 Call it as 18 + 9 or as 36 − 9. 28 Call it as 14 + 14 or as 40 − 12. 29 Call it as 20 + 9 or as 37 − 8. 30 Call it as 15 + 15 or as 50 − 20.
How this list was compiled: Every list was written for this site; no list is copied from a named word list or from another site. Science definitions were checked on 2026-09-18 against Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omnivore , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammal , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reptile , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amphibian , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_chain , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pollination , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germination , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hibernation , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fossil , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erosion , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_cycle and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friction . Math definitions were checked the same day against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_number , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Division_(mathematics) , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraction and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadrilateral . Color facts were checked the same day against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primary_color , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_(colour) , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigo , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teal , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maroon , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turquoise_(color) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amber_(color) . The sums and differences in the number list are arithmetic, each worked out twice. The first reading words are our own pick of common words, with sentences written for this site. Licence: own work
How it works This classroom bingo card generator turns a word list into a set of bingo cards with no two alike. Paste this week's vocabulary, spelling words or numbers, choose a 3 × 3, 4 × 4 or 5 × 5 grid, and print 1, 2 or 4 cards to a page. A caller on the same page draws each word once and keeps the called list. What you type stays in this browser.
Read the full guide
Build the word list
The word list in More options takes one word, number or short phrase per line, up to 300 lines. A 5 × 5 card with a free centre uses 24 of them, a 4 × 4 card uses 16, and a 3 × 3 card uses 8. Give it more than one card needs: every card draws from the whole list, so with 30 or more entries the cards differ in which words they hold. The cards open on the Science vocabulary list, 32 words. Pick another under Ready-made list, or tap a square and paste your own words: they take the list's place. To change one word, tap its square and type; to add to a ready-made list, type on a new line of the word list. Undo brings back a list you replaced by mistake.
Read out clues, not words
As a vocabulary bingo template, the cards carry the terms and you read out the meanings: pupils cover Omnivore when they hear "an animal that eats both plants and animals". With a ready-made list, the caller shows the clue under each word it draws, and the lists below the tool print every clue. As a spelling bingo template, the sound-alike list works the other way. You say "The twins hung up their coats", and pupils must find their, not there or they're. Opposites and first reading words come with a clue or a sentence too.
Print the cards and call the game
Set How many cards to your class size, from 1 to 60. More options has Cards per printed page: 1, 2 or 4. Thirty cards at 2 to a page come out on 15 sheets of Letter or A4. Press Print 30 cards (the number follows your count), then press Call the game. Call the next one draws an entry at random, never the same one twice. It joins the Called so far list, which sorts from A to Z when a winning card needs checking. Take back the last call undoes a slip.
For a number bingo printable 1-10, pick Numbers 1 to 10 under Ready-made list. The grid switches to 3 × 3, and each card shows 8 of the 10 around the free centre.
The Addition and subtraction, 1 to 30 list doubles as an addition bingo printable and a subtraction bingo printable. The caller shows 17 with both ways to say it, 8 plus 9 or 20 minus 3.
A color bingo printable comes from the Color words list, 32 words from Red to Amber. Cards print in black on white, so younger pupils can color each square in first.
No counters in the room? Pupils can cross squares off in pencil. On a tablet, tap a square and press Mark, and the page says Bingo when a line is complete.
Questions and answers
How many different bingo cards can I make?
From 1 to 60 in one set, and no two cards in a set are the same. How different the cards are depends on the list. With exactly 24 words on a 5 × 5 grid, every card holds the same words in a different order. With 30 to 40 words, each card leaves some out.
What happens if my list is too short?
Your words go on every card and the ready-made list fills the other squares; a line under the cards says how many. With the free centre switched off in More options, a 3 × 3 card needs 9 words and a 5 × 5 card needs 25. A 4 × 4 grid has no centre square, so it always needs 16. A repeated line is counted once.
Can students play on their own devices?
With the page's own list, yes. Every device opens on the same set, and each pupil uses the arrows to reach the card number you give them. A tap on a square, then Mark, marks it. A list you type stays on your own device.
Are my word lists saved or sent anywhere?
What you type stays in this browser. Nothing is sent to us, and there is no account. The last set of cards is remembered on this device and opens again by itself, and a game in progress is kept until you start a new one.