A lessongoes howyouimagined itin your mind.A studentremembers aclassroomroutine fromthe first week.You overheara student say"I loveschool" or"This is fun."A parent sendsan emailthanking youfor a great startto the year.A quiet orreservedstudent raisestheir hand toparticipate.A parentcompliments yourcommunicationstyle orclassroomupdates.A parent shareshelpful,insightfuldetails abouttheir child'slearning style.You leavework at orbefore 4:30 atleast two daysin a week.A colleagueleaves a nicenote or asmall treat inyour mailbox.You share asuccessfullesson plan orresource witha teammate.You witness aclear "lightbulbmoment" whena studentunderstands aconcept.A parentvolunteers tohelp with aclassroom taskor project.A studenthelps aclassmatewithoutbeing askedYou have agreat laugh witha colleague inthe staff loungeor in passing.You trysomething newwith your classeven though itmakes younervous.A coworkerhelps you outor covers aduty when youare runningbehind.You have ahighly positivephone call witha parent abouttheir child'sgrowth edge.Your classengagesin a classcircle well.A coworkerrecommends ateaching tool ortip that savesyou time.A studentstops togenuinely askyou how yourday is going.You find aperfect,unexpectedteachingresource whileorganizing.Your classhas 100%attendancefor a fullweek.You collaboratewith a specialistor counselor ona student goal.A student whowas strugglingwith a rulemakes a greatchoice instead.A lessongoes howyouimagined itin your mind.A studentremembers aclassroomroutine fromthe first week.You overheara student say"I loveschool" or"This is fun."A parent sendsan emailthanking youfor a great startto the year.A quiet orreservedstudent raisestheir hand toparticipate.A parentcompliments yourcommunicationstyle orclassroomupdates.A parent shareshelpful,insightfuldetails abouttheir child'slearning style.You leavework at orbefore 4:30 atleast two daysin a week.A colleagueleaves a nicenote or asmall treat inyour mailbox.You share asuccessfullesson plan orresource witha teammate.You witness aclear "lightbulbmoment" whena studentunderstands aconcept.A parentvolunteers tohelp with aclassroom taskor project.A studenthelps aclassmatewithoutbeing askedYou have agreat laugh witha colleague inthe staff loungeor in passing.You trysomething newwith your classeven though itmakes younervous.A coworkerhelps you outor covers aduty when youare runningbehind.You have ahighly positivephone call witha parent abouttheir child'sgrowth edge.Your classengagesin a classcircle well.A coworkerrecommends ateaching tool ortip that savesyou time.A studentstops togenuinely askyou how yourday is going.You find aperfect,unexpectedteachingresource whileorganizing.Your classhas 100%attendancefor a fullweek.You collaboratewith a specialistor counselor ona student goal.A student whowas strugglingwith a rulemakes a greatchoice instead.

Looking for Happiness - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A lesson goes how you imagined it in your mind.
  2. A student remembers a classroom routine from the first week.
  3. You overhear a student say "I love school" or "This is fun."
  4. A parent sends an email thanking you for a great start to the year.
  5. A quiet or reserved student raises their hand to participate.
  6. A parent compliments your communication style or classroom updates.
  7. A parent shares helpful, insightful details about their child's learning style.
  8. You leave work at or before 4:30 at least two days in a week.
  9. A colleague leaves a nice note or a small treat in your mailbox.
  10. You share a successful lesson plan or resource with a teammate.
  11. You witness a clear "lightbulb moment" when a student understands a concept.
  12. A parent volunteers to help with a classroom task or project.
  13. A student helps a classmate without being asked
  14. You have a great laugh with a colleague in the staff lounge or in passing.
  15. You try something new with your class even though it makes you nervous.
  16. A coworker helps you out or covers a duty when you are running behind.
  17. You have a highly positive phone call with a parent about their child's growth edge.
  18. Your class engages in a class circle well.
  19. A coworker recommends a teaching tool or tip that saves you time.
  20. A student stops to genuinely ask you how your day is going.
  21. You find a perfect, unexpected teaching resource while organizing.
  22. Your class has 100% attendance for a full week.
  23. You collaborate with a specialist or counselor on a student goal.
  24. A student who was struggling with a rule makes a great choice instead.