(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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Explains the symbols, colors, and lines used on a map.
A map that shows landforms, water, and natural features.
A 3D model of Earth.
The 7 large landmasses on Earth (Africa, Asia, etc.).
A way of showing Earth’s curved surface on a flat map (with some distortion).
The breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces.
An area that receives little rainfall because mountains block moist air.
The variety of living things in an ecosystem.
Location, Place, Region, Movement, and Human-Environment Interaction.
A map that shows countries, states, and borders.
An area with common features, such as culture, land, or climate.
Shows the relationship between distances on a map and real distances on Earth.
The trapping of heat in Earth’s atmosphere by gases.
Areas with similar weather patterns and temperatures.
The spinning of Earth on its axis.
The natural world, including land, water, air, plants, and animals.
Weather conditions that are affected by cities, such as higher temperatures.
Winds that usually blow in the same direction and speed.
A steady, moving stream of water in the ocean.
Supplying water to crops through artificial means.
Describes what makes a location unique (landforms, people, culture).
A community of plants, animals, and climate in a certain region.
How people adapt to and change their surroundings.
Important or meaningful.
The careful use of resources to avoid waste.
An imaginary line that Earth spins around.
Cutting down or clearing trees in a large area.
To gather or build up over time.
The region between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn.
To move backward or do the opposite.
The average weather of a place over a long period of time.
A climate event where cooler water causes unusual weather patterns.
Changing crops grown in a field each season to protect soil.
Half of the Earth (Northern, Southern, Eastern, or Western).
A year with an extra day (February 29) added every four years.
The movement of weathered materials from one place to another.
Rain mixed with harmful chemicals from pollution.
The time of year when day and night are equal in length.
The theory that Earth’s crust is broken into plates that move.
The exact spot on Earth, given by latitude and longitude.
A large continuous landmass on Earth.
The Sun and all the planets, moons, and other objects that orbit it.
A map that focuses on one theme, like climate, population, or resources.
The curved path an object takes around another object in space.
The innermost layer of Earth.
How people, goods, and ideas travel from one place to another.
A period of 1,000 years.
Technology that uses satellites to find exact locations.
A symbol that shows directions (north, south, east, west) on a map.
A period of 100 years.
To let out or give off.
A period of 10 years.
The 0° longitude line that divides Earth into the Eastern and Western Hemispheres.
The 5 large bodies of salt water on Earth (Pacific, Atlantic, etc.).
A system that stores and analyzes map data.
Melted rock found beneath Earth’s crust.
The exact spot on Earth, given by latitude and longitude.
A climate event where warm water causes unusual weather patterns.
The layer of gases surrounding Earth.
A crack in Earth’s crust where movement occurs.
A chemical used to kill insects or other pests.
Where something is compared to another place.
The thin, outermost layer of Earth.
A person who makes maps.
Imaginary lines running east–west that measure distance north or south of the Equator.
The shortest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere (around December 21).
The movement of Earth around the Sun, taking one year to complete.
Exactly the same.
The thick layer of rock between Earth’s core and crust.
The 0° latitude line that divides Earth into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
Staying the same over time.
Technology that uses satellites to find exact locations.
A big idea or subject of study in geography.
The longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere (around June 21).
Where something is compared to another place.
Imaginary lines running north–south that measure distance east or west of the Prime Meridian.
The study of Earth’s natural features, landforms, and processes.
The condition of the air at a certain time and place.
Winds that blow over small areas.
A community of living things interacting with their environment.
A system that stores and analyzes map data.
Dirty air pollution that forms a thick haze.
A sudden shaking of Earth’s surface caused by plate movements.
