often madeand tradedbetween GirlScouts atevents.Along with his sister,Agnes. Who was thefounder of the BoyScout and Girl Guidemovement for boysand Girls.A ceremony that atroop/group holdsat which badges,recognition's andawards arepresented.A hand squeezethat travels arounda friendship circlefrom one personto another aftersomeone starts it.A grid system, wheel, ortable showing the jobassigned to each girl orgroup of girls for anygiven project.Useful formeetings, camp-outs,and special events.The official Girl Scoutgreeting. The right handis raised shoulder highwith three middlefingers extended andthe thumb crossing overthe palm to hold downthe little finger.BePreparedA mesh cloth bagwith a drawstring,used to sterilizeeating utensilswhen washingdishes.A lightweightpad or matused whensitting on thefloor or ground.A safety practiceof pairing girls tokeep watch overeach other whilecompletingactivitiesMarch12thThe process oflearning about thenext age-level.Begun during thelast year a girl isat a given level.A way of gainingeveryone’sattention byraising your righthand with all fivefingers extendedin the air.Girls in the6th, 7th, or 8thgrade-levelmay refer tothemselves asAn grade-levelin Girl Scouting.Girl ScoutJuniors are ingrades 4-6.A reflectiveceremony consistingof songs, poetry,readings, music orcreativemovement/artistry ona selected topicageographicalregion ofvolunteers.The youngest ofthe five programage-levels. Girlsmust be at leastfive years old andin KindergartenGirls respond insimilar manneruntil everyonehas their righthand raised.FREE!A Girl Scouts of the USA-operated fund that supportseducational programs, serviceprojects, training, andinternational travel to fosterfriendship among girls fromthe 144 countries of the WorldAssociation of Girl Guides andGirl Scouts.The highestaward in GirlScoutingearned by aCadette GirlScout.A safety practiceof having aspecific number ofadults for a givennumber of girlsThe umbrella termfor U.S. Girl Scoutearned grade-levelawards, religiousand other awards,emblems, andparticipation patchesand pinsThe founder ofthe Girl ScoutMovement inthe UnitedStates.An adult who hastaken local GirlScout council-approved first-aidtraining from anationallyrecognizedorganization.often madeand tradedbetween GirlScouts atevents.Along with his sister,Agnes. Who was thefounder of the BoyScout and Girl Guidemovement for boysand Girls.A ceremony that atroop/group holdsat which badges,recognition's andawards arepresented.A hand squeezethat travels arounda friendship circlefrom one personto another aftersomeone starts it.A grid system, wheel, ortable showing the jobassigned to each girl orgroup of girls for anygiven project.Useful formeetings, camp-outs,and special events.The official Girl Scoutgreeting. The right handis raised shoulder highwith three middlefingers extended andthe thumb crossing overthe palm to hold downthe little finger.BePreparedA mesh cloth bagwith a drawstring,used to sterilizeeating utensilswhen washingdishes.A lightweightpad or matused whensitting on thefloor or ground.A safety practiceof pairing girls tokeep watch overeach other whilecompletingactivitiesMarch12thThe process oflearning about thenext age-level.Begun during thelast year a girl isat a given level.A way of gainingeveryone’sattention byraising your righthand with all fivefingers extendedin the air.Girls in the6th, 7th, or 8thgrade-levelmay refer tothemselves asAn grade-levelin Girl Scouting.Girl ScoutJuniors are ingrades 4-6.A reflectiveceremony consistingof songs, poetry,readings, music orcreativemovement/artistry ona selected topicageographicalregion ofvolunteers.The youngest ofthe five programage-levels. Girlsmust be at leastfive years old andin KindergartenGirls respond insimilar manneruntil everyonehas their righthand raised.FREE!A Girl Scouts of the USA-operated fund that supportseducational programs, serviceprojects, training, andinternational travel to fosterfriendship among girls fromthe 144 countries of the WorldAssociation of Girl Guides andGirl Scouts.The highestaward in GirlScoutingearned by aCadette GirlScout.A safety practiceof having aspecific number ofadults for a givennumber of girlsThe umbrella termfor U.S. Girl Scoutearned grade-levelawards, religiousand other awards,emblems, andparticipation patchesand pinsThe founder ofthe Girl ScoutMovement inthe UnitedStates.An adult who hastaken local GirlScout council-approved first-aidtraining from anationallyrecognizedorganization.

Girl Scout Lingo Bingo - 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. often made and traded between Girl Scouts at events.
  2. Along with his sister, Agnes. Who was the founder of the Boy Scout and Girl Guide movement for boys and Girls.
  3. A ceremony that a troop/group holds at which badges, recognition's and awards are presented.
  4. A hand squeeze that travels around a friendship circle from one person to another after someone starts it.
  5. A grid system, wheel, or table showing the job assigned to each girl or group of girls for any given project.Useful for meetings, camp-outs, and special events.
  6. The official Girl Scout greeting. The right hand is raised shoulder high with three middle fingers extended and the thumb crossing over the palm to hold down the little finger.
  7. Be Prepared
  8. A mesh cloth bag with a drawstring, used to sterilize eating utensils when washing dishes.
  9. A lightweight pad or mat used when sitting on the floor or ground.
  10. A safety practice of pairing girls to keep watch over each other while completing activities
  11. March 12th
  12. The process of learning about the next age-level. Begun during the last year a girl is at a given level.
  13. A way of gaining everyone’s attention by raising your right hand with all five fingers extended in the air.
  14. Girls in the 6th, 7th, or 8th grade-level may refer to themselves as
  15. An grade-level in Girl Scouting. Girl Scout Juniors are in grades 4-6.
  16. A reflective ceremony consisting of songs, poetry, readings, music or creative movement/artistry on a selected topic
  17. a geographical region of volunteers.
  18. The youngest of the five program age-levels. Girls must be at least five years old and in Kindergarten
  19. Girls respond in similar manner until everyone has their right hand raised.
  20. FREE!
  21. A Girl Scouts of the USA-operated fund that supports educational programs, service projects, training, and international travel to foster friendship among girls from the 144 countries of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
  22. The highest award in Girl Scouting earned by a Cadette Girl Scout.
  23. A safety practice of having a specific number of adults for a given number of girls
  24. The umbrella term for U.S. Girl Scout earned grade-level awards, religious and other awards, emblems, and participation patches and pins
  25. The founder of the Girl Scout Movement in the United States.
  26. An adult who has taken local Girl Scout council-approved first-aid training from a nationally recognized organization.