Class bingo second grade11/30/2022 ![]() A cut-out sheet to help guide your game bingo calls (or play the “cut and call” version and draw pieces from a hat).30 printable Recycle Rally Bingo cards to play and inspire recycling and earth activism!.Here’s what you’ll get with your printables: We’ve included a printable “teachable moment” prompt sheet with our bingo printable! How does recycling our papers, plastics, and metals help the planet? Why do recyclables like soup cans and electronics matter? What’s a fun fact about how recycling efforts help our oceans? With each bingo call, there’s a fun, smart fact to teach and share! Once a student has 5 squares covered in a row (horizontally, vertically or diagonally), they call out “Recyle Rally!” or, more traditionally, “BINGO!” to win the round.Or, cut out the planet pics from a few boards, and pull from a hat to make the bingo calls. You or a student can be the Bingo MC and call out from the list of planet-themed icons on the prompt sheet.We love the idea of clean, washed recyclable bottle caps! Pick a small object to mark your squares.There are 30 unique versions in our printables. Hand out bingo cards to student players.They’ll have a blast, all while learning fun facts about the what, where and how of recycling, plus, why they should get involved, and take action! Game Rules CLASS BINGO SECOND GRADE FREEDon’t forget to share my FREE Maternity Leave eCourse (and Checklist) for Teachers with your pregnant teacher-friends (or on your Facebook/Pinterest/etc.Everybody loves a fun game of bingo-especially students! Get them engaged and active in their school and community with this inspiring recycle bingo game. CLASS BINGO SECOND GRADE UPDATEIn the meantime, I’ll see you Thursday with an update on the first day and – super important – what I wore. If you try it – or have done something like this before – I’d love to hear how it goes! Click here to access and download: Back to School Bingo Boards I’m OK with that, but you can easily copy/paste the template and make more variations too if you want. This document has 9 different cards, which means that two or three kids in each class will have the same one. I went ahead and took out the words personal to me and left blanks there so you can add your own kids’/dogs’/principal’s names, college, etc. In case you want to take your chances and try it too, I’m including a link to my actual Bingo cards as a Word document below. It could be a disaster… But it could be really fun! CLASS BINGO SECOND GRADE FULLThen, I’ve got a box full of random school supplies (composition notebooks, pencils, post-its, etc.) to give as prizes to the winners. I will hand out the cards to students as they come in and instruct them to circle or mark off the word on their card if they hear me say it, and yell “BINGO” (of course) when they get five in a row. Basically, I’ve created several different cards with terms that I’m likely to say while going over the syllabus and above Powerpoint: “respect,” “policy,” “late-work,” “credit,” “Sam and Nora,” and my trademark – “hilarious,” to name a few. I actually got the idea for this from our staff-inservice day – one of the assistant principals organized it, and I noticed it kept us slightly more engaged and excited about the mundane information being shared. This year, for a fun twist, I’m adding a Class Procedures BINGO game to the mix. So, for the last few years, I’ve stuck with a simple ice breaker on the first day (like two truths and a lie, Twitterature, or six-word memoirs) followed by a rousing rendition of “course syllabus and procedures” using my meme Powerpoint. Although I know there’s a lot of talk about “jumping right in,” I find that it’s better to take things easy on the first day and jump in on the second and third. Each block ends up being only about 45 minutes (instead of the usual 90), and nine years of experience have taught me that at least 15 of that needs to be devoted to letting kids squeal over seeing each other, fill me in on their summer, etc. Our first day of school has abbreviated classes because there is an assembly and extended “homeroom” time for distributing paperwork, etc. Well, tomorrow’s the big day! My classroom is looking pretty, my syllabi are ready to go (almost), and I’m anxious for my room to be full of bubbling teenagers once again in the morning (I’m already planning my nap for the afternoon too)! ![]()
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