8TH GRADE CLASS BINGO FULL VERSION
8TH GRADE CLASS BINGO PASSWORD

Far too many middle schoolers find that reading just one book is a huge mountain to climb. Don’t require students to read all the squares, or blackout, the card.Īs much as I’d like to see students read 50 books in a school year, I know that this is unlikely for many of them. Specific categories, such as A book with a train or ship on the cover, help keep the game interesting, like a scavenger hunt for books. Examples include: A book someone recommended to you or an audiobook. General categories enable students to choose just about any book for the square. Make Middle School Reading Bingo categories both general and specific.

8TH GRADE CLASS BINGO FULL VERSION

Looking for more? The full version is at the bottom of this post.ġ.

8TH GRADE CLASS BINGO PASSWORD

If you need the password for the Free Resource Library, click here to subscribe (also free). If you just want to give it a try, click here to see it in my Free Resource Library. This freebie is great if you are not sure about Reading Bingo in your school. So how do we adapt Reading Bingo into something that is popular with middle schoolers? Five ideas that may help… Middle School Reading Bingo First Card Freebie It is vital that we give our middle school non-readers the gentle shove they need to land them into the group that loves reading. If they already hate reading, middle school may be their last opportunity to turn those thoughts around. For those students who haven’t decided how they feel about reading, the middle years are crucial to creating either lifelong readers or non-readers who dismiss reading as only a school activity. It seems that many middle schoolers either really love or really hate reading.

Middle school students, however, are a tougher crowd.

In elementary, the hardest part about a Reading Bingo program is keeping up with the students’ enthusiasm for it! READING BINGO IN MIDDLE SCHOOL? When I was at the elementary level, my students went bananas for Reading Bingo! By the end of the school year, I had collected hundreds of Bingo cards (I kept them in a binder) and given out all kinds of different prizes.

$8th grade class bingo$

I’ve seen countless printable Reading Bingo cards online, both free and for sale. For librarians and elementary schools, Reading Bingo isn’t a new idea.