Chat with someonewho has a differentlearning style thanyou (visual, auditory,hands-on) and askhow they best absorbinformation.Learn how to say,"Hello" and"Goodbye" in 3differentlanguages outsideof English.Ask a classmatewhat inclusionmeans to themand how theypractice it ineveryday life.Talk to aclassmate about atime they feltincluded orexcluded and whatthey learned fromthe experience.Talk to someonewho celebrates aholiday differentfrom yours andlearn one traditionthey love.Find someonewho hasadvocated forthemselves orothers in a schoolor communitysetting.Talk to a classmateabout a book, movie,or show that helpedthem understand aculture or perspectivedifferent from theirown.Find someonewho has a familytradition that isunique to theirbackground andask them to sharea story about it.Find someonewho has lived in orvisited a countryoutside of the U.S.—ask them abouttheir experience!Find someonewho has aunique hobbyor talent andask how theygot into it.Ask a classmateabout a time theystepped out oftheir comfort zoneto learn about anew culture orperspective.Find someonewho hasparticipated in orattended a culturalfestival—ask themwhat they enjoyedmost!Talk to aclassmate who ispassionate abouta social justiceissue and learnwhy it matters tothem.Ask a classmatewhat equity meansto them and howthey think schoolscan be moreinclusive.Find someonewho hasexperienced beingthe 'new kid' andask them whathelped them feelincluded.Find aclassmate whohas a culturaldish they love—ask them todescribe it!Ask a classmateabout a stereotypethey’veencountered andhow theychallenge it.Ask aclassmate whattheir namemeans or why itwas chosen forthem.Find someonewho knows signlanguage oranother non-verbal way ofcommunicating.Find someonewho celebrates adifferent religiousor spiritualtradition than youand ask them whatit means to them.Findsomeonewho speaksat least 3languages.Find someonewho has a rolemodel from adifferent cultural orethnic backgroundthan their own.Find someone whohas an allyshipstory—how havethey supported orstood up forsomeone facingdiscrimination?Talk to aclassmate aboutwhat they thinktrue representationin media (movies,TV, books) lookslike.Chat with someonewho has a differentlearning style thanyou (visual, auditory,hands-on) and askhow they best absorbinformation.Learn how to say,"Hello" and"Goodbye" in 3differentlanguages outsideof English.Ask a classmatewhat inclusionmeans to themand how theypractice it ineveryday life.Talk to aclassmate about atime they feltincluded orexcluded and whatthey learned fromthe experience.Talk to someonewho celebrates aholiday differentfrom yours andlearn one traditionthey love.Find someonewho hasadvocated forthemselves orothers in a schoolor communitysetting.Talk to a classmateabout a book, movie,or show that helpedthem understand aculture or perspectivedifferent from theirown.Find someonewho has a familytradition that isunique to theirbackground andask them to sharea story about it.Find someonewho has lived in orvisited a countryoutside of the U.S.—ask them abouttheir experience!Find someonewho has aunique hobbyor talent andask how theygot into it.Ask a classmateabout a time theystepped out oftheir comfort zoneto learn about anew culture orperspective.Find someonewho hasparticipated in orattended a culturalfestival—ask themwhat they enjoyedmost!Talk to aclassmate who ispassionate abouta social justiceissue and learnwhy it matters tothem.Ask a classmatewhat equity meansto them and howthey think schoolscan be moreinclusive.Find someonewho hasexperienced beingthe 'new kid' andask them whathelped them feelincluded.Find aclassmate whohas a culturaldish they love—ask them todescribe it!Ask a classmateabout a stereotypethey’veencountered andhow theychallenge it.Ask aclassmate whattheir namemeans or why itwas chosen forthem.Find someonewho knows signlanguage oranother non-verbal way ofcommunicating.Find someonewho celebrates adifferent religiousor spiritualtradition than youand ask them whatit means to them.Findsomeonewho speaksat least 3languages.Find someonewho has a rolemodel from adifferent cultural orethnic backgroundthan their own.Find someone whohas an allyshipstory—how havethey supported orstood up forsomeone facingdiscrimination?Talk to aclassmate aboutwhat they thinktrue representationin media (movies,TV, books) lookslike.

X-DAY 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. Chat with someone who has a different learning style than you (visual, auditory, hands-on) and ask how they best absorb information.
  2. Learn how to say, "Hello" and "Goodbye" in 3 different languages outside of English.
  3. Ask a classmate what inclusion means to them and how they practice it in everyday life.
  4. Talk to a classmate about a time they felt included or excluded and what they learned from the experience.
  5. Talk to someone who celebrates a holiday different from yours and learn one tradition they love.
  6. Find someone who has advocated for themselves or others in a school or community setting.
  7. Talk to a classmate about a book, movie, or show that helped them understand a culture or perspective different from their own.
  8. Find someone who has a family tradition that is unique to their background and ask them to share a story about it.
  9. Find someone who has lived in or visited a country outside of the U.S.—ask them about their experience!
  10. Find someone who has a unique hobby or talent and ask how they got into it.
  11. Ask a classmate about a time they stepped out of their comfort zone to learn about a new culture or perspective.
  12. Find someone who has participated in or attended a cultural festival—ask them what they enjoyed most!
  13. Talk to a classmate who is passionate about a social justice issue and learn why it matters to them.
  14. Ask a classmate what equity means to them and how they think schools can be more inclusive.
  15. Find someone who has experienced being the 'new kid' and ask them what helped them feel included.
  16. Find a classmate who has a cultural dish they love—ask them to describe it!
  17. Ask a classmate about a stereotype they’ve encountered and how they challenge it.
  18. Ask a classmate what their name means or why it was chosen for them.
  19. Find someone who knows sign language or another non-verbal way of communicating.
  20. Find someone who celebrates a different religious or spiritual tradition than you and ask them what it means to them.
  21. Find someone who speaks at least 3 languages.
  22. Find someone who has a role model from a different cultural or ethnic background than their own.
  23. Find someone who has an allyship story—how have they supported or stood up for someone facing discrimination?
  24. Talk to a classmate about what they think true representation in media (movies, TV, books) looks like.