Maths bingo — print and play

Bingo turns repetition into excitement. Instead of answering twenty sums on a sheet, children answer the same twenty sums while waiting for the one number that will complete their row — and every child in the room calculates every question, not just the one whose turn it is. It works just as well with four people around a kitchen table as with a class of thirty.

🎱 Best for ages 5–11

How to get the most from these sheets

• Print several copies of page 1 for a big group: each sheet has four different cards.
• Use the “Number words” level with children who are learning to read, or learning a new language: the caller reads “seventeen” and players find 17.
• Let a child be the caller. Reading questions aloud clearly is a skill too, and the caller sees the answer printed under each card.
• After “Bingo!”, ask the winner to read back their numbers with the question that matched each one — a quick and natural way to check.

Frequently asked questions