Someone asks for a question to be repeated "Anyone have a question about that?" "Mr. --, -- has a question for you." "Cause of action?" Asks a student to repeat what he said. call on someone who was absent "spike" Asks Beverly a #s question. A poor sucker walks in late. "excellent question" 2007 Toyota Camry "oh really." Calls on a Johnson. I'm not picking up the telepathy" Mis pronounces a name. "I'm going to answer 'a' question." Roll call "Mr.Payne, did you hear him/her?" "Mr." for a "Ms." "Answer it anyways" "is that a contract?" "Ms." for a "Mr." Does that make sense to you? "Element of a contract, Mr. Johnson." Someone asks for a question to be repeated "Anyone have a question about that?" "Mr. --, -- has a question for you." "Cause of action?" Asks a student to repeat what he said. call on someone who was absent "spike" Asks Beverly a #s question. A poor sucker walks in late. "excellent question" 2007 Toyota Camry "oh really." Calls on a Johnson. I'm not picking up the telepathy" Mis pronounces a name. "I'm going to answer 'a' question." Roll call "Mr.Payne, did you hear him/her?" "Mr." for a "Ms." "Answer it anyways" "is that a contract?" "Ms." for a "Mr." Does that make sense to you? "Element of a contract, Mr. Johnson."
(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.
Someone asks for a question to be repeated
"Anyone have a question about that?"
"Mr. --, -- has a question for you."
"Cause of action?"
Asks a student to repeat what he said.
call on someone who was absent
"spike"
Asks Beverly a #s question.
A poor sucker walks in late.
"excellent question"
2007 Toyota Camry
"oh really."
Calls on a Johnson.
I'm not picking up the telepathy"
Mis pronounces a name.
"I'm going to answer 'a' question."
Roll call
"Mr.Payne, did you hear him/her?"
"Mr." for a "Ms."
"Answer it anyways"
"is that a contract?"
"Ms." for a "Mr."
Does that make sense to you?
"Element of a contract, Mr. Johnson."