AGneissrockA wellsortedbrecciaFind mesomeSiO2A mineralvein thickerthan fingerwidthAninvertebratefossil (butyou have toID it!)Anexample oflarge scaledissolutionRipplemarks!An non-silicatemineral (butyou have toID it!)A geologist(other thanyourprofessor orTA)An example ofbiochemicalperceptionbeforelithificationAcutbankA pieceof coalAhaliteAn exampleof theprinciple ofsuperpositionAn exampleof a crosscuttingrelationshipAnexampleof rootwedgingA fault line(of anysize andtype)Where ariver has hithard rockand stoppederosionAnexampleof crossbeddingSomethingwithoxidationAn example ofactive erosion(transportationof objects, notweathering)SomeMetamorphiclimestoneA mosasaurfossil (hint:geologyoffices)An intrusiveigneousRock largerthan yourhandAnanticlineor asynclineAGneissrockA wellsortedbrecciaFind mesomeSiO2A mineralvein thickerthan fingerwidthAninvertebratefossil (butyou have toID it!)Anexample oflarge scaledissolutionRipplemarks!An non-silicatemineral (butyou have toID it!)A geologist(other thanyourprofessor orTA)An example ofbiochemicalperceptionbeforelithificationAcutbankA pieceof coalAhaliteAn exampleof theprinciple ofsuperpositionAn exampleof a crosscuttingrelationshipAnexampleof rootwedgingA fault line(of anysize andtype)Where ariver has hithard rockand stoppederosionAnexampleof crossbeddingSomethingwithoxidationAn example ofactive erosion(transportationof objects, notweathering)SomeMetamorphiclimestoneA mosasaurfossil (hint:geologyoffices)An intrusiveigneousRock largerthan yourhandAnanticlineor asyncline

Geology Scavenger 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. A Gneiss rock
  2. A well sorted breccia
  3. Find me some SiO2
  4. A mineral vein thicker than finger width
  5. An invertebrate fossil (but you have to ID it!)
  6. An example of large scale dissolution
  7. Ripple marks!
  8. An non-silicate mineral (but you have to ID it!)
  9. A geologist (other than your professor or TA)
  10. An example of biochemical perception before lithification
  11. A cutbank
  12. A piece of coal
  13. A halite
  14. An example of the principle of superposition
  15. An example of a cross cutting relationship
  16. An example of root wedging
  17. A fault line (of any size and type)
  18. Where a river has hit hard rock and stopped erosion
  19. An example of cross bedding
  20. Something with oxidation
  21. An example of active erosion (transportation of objects, not weathering)
  22. Some Metamorphic limestone
  23. A mosasaur fossil (hint: geology offices)
  24. An intrusive igneous Rock larger than your hand
  25. An anticline or a syncline