is wearing yellow Likes Diary of a Wimpy Kid Someone that is left handed Has been to a different country someone that likes the Raiders watches my little pony Has a Birthday in May likes the color red Likes chocolate icecream parents drive a Honda Is wearing a bracelet Is in the After school program Plays on a sports team Is an only child is wearing glasses someone with blue eyes someone with an older sister Owns an Xbox Favorite subject is Math Someone with black hair Name starts with an H has more that 3 siblings name starts with A speaks a different language walks home is wearing yellow Likes Diary of a Wimpy Kid Someone that is left handed Has been to a different country someone that likes the Raiders watches my little pony Has a Birthday in May likes the color red Likes chocolate icecream parents drive a Honda Is wearing a bracelet Is in the After school program Plays on a sports team Is an only child is wearing glasses someone with blue eyes someone with an older sister Owns an Xbox Favorite subject is Math Someone with black hair Name starts with an H has more that 3 siblings name starts with A speaks a different language walks home
(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.
is wearing yellow
Likes Diary of a Wimpy Kid
Someone that is left handed
Has been to a different country
someone that likes the Raiders
watches my little pony
Has a Birthday in May
likes the color red
Likes chocolate icecream
parents drive a Honda
Is wearing a bracelet
Is in the After school program
Plays on a sports team
Is an only child
is wearing glasses
someone with blue eyes
someone with an older sister
Owns an Xbox
Favorite subject is Math
Someone with black hair
Name starts with an H
has more that 3 siblings
name starts with A
speaks a different language
walks home