Engaging Lesson Opener Use of Scaffolding Clear Transitions Between Activities High Levels of Student Engagement Effective Questioning Techniques Positive Student- Teacher Interaction Incorporation of Student Voice Use of Visual Aids Differentiated Instruction Creative Use of Space Inclusion of Higher- Order Thinking Collaborative Student Work Classroom Management Techniques Clear Instructions Given Peer-to- Peer Interaction Evidence of Student Self- Assessment Use of Formative Assessment Frequent Checks for Understanding Teacher Circulates the Room Clear Objectives Posted Effective Use of Technology Real-World Connections Integration of Multiple Subjects Use of Think- Pair- Share Incorporation of Movement Engaging Lesson Opener Use of Scaffolding Clear Transitions Between Activities High Levels of Student Engagement Effective Questioning Techniques Positive Student- Teacher Interaction Incorporation of Student Voice Use of Visual Aids Differentiated Instruction Creative Use of Space Inclusion of Higher- Order Thinking Collaborative Student Work Classroom Management Techniques Clear Instructions Given Peer-to- Peer Interaction Evidence of Student Self- Assessment Use of Formative Assessment Frequent Checks for Understanding Teacher Circulates the Room Clear Objectives Posted Effective Use of Technology Real-World Connections Integration of Multiple Subjects Use of Think- Pair- Share Incorporation of Movement
(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.
Engaging Lesson Opener
Use of Scaffolding
Clear Transitions Between Activities
High Levels of Student Engagement
Effective Questioning Techniques
Positive Student-Teacher Interaction
Incorporation of Student Voice
Use of Visual Aids
Differentiated Instruction
Creative Use of Space
Inclusion of Higher-Order Thinking
Collaborative Student Work
Classroom Management Techniques
Clear Instructions Given
Peer-to-Peer Interaction
Evidence of Student Self-Assessment
Use of Formative Assessment
Frequent Checks for Understanding
Teacher Circulates the Room
Clear Objectives Posted
Effective Use of Technology
Real-World Connections
Integration of Multiple Subjects
Use of Think-Pair-Share
Incorporation of Movement