Feel free to use them for scouts groups, summer camps, and other similar activities as long as you are personally organizing the activity and not selling the boards/charging specifically to play. These bingo boards are available for personal and classroom use. The one on the right was printed on plain cardstock. You can’t see the difference as well in this photo as you can in real life, but the mermaid bingo board on the left was printed on presentation paper. If I’m going to use my colored ink, I want my printables to look their best! Presentation paper is a heavyweight paper with a special coating for crisp, vibrant images. I always print colorful printables like bingo boards on presentation paper and laminate them.

You can also play variants like making an X, needing all four corners, or making a specific shape (like a U or a square).

The first player to make five matches in a straight line or on the diagonal calls “Bingo!” to win.

For repeated play using the same boards, use tokens instead of bingo dauber markers. Players mark off the image if there’s an exact match on their card.

Draw cards one at a time and show them around.

Cut the call cards into tiles and place them into a bowl.

Download links for your space bingo cards are located lower on the page.

It’s important to print the two call cards at the back because every image is not on every card.

Print your bingo cards and call cards.

Because it uses pictures, children don’t have to know their numbers or how to read in order to play.īecause many of the images are fairly similar (for example, the various planets of the solar system), playing this space picture bingo will help your child develop their visual discrimination skills and attention to detail. Picture bingo is great for children (and adults) of all ages. This post may include affiliate links which means I may earn a commission on qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you.

Bingo card dabber clipart