How it works
Teenager bingo swaps the numbers for moments a 13 to 17 year old knows: Earbuds in a knot, The bell does not dismiss you, Forgot it was picture day. No square in this bingo for teens asks about another player.
Read the full guide
Teenage bingo for a youth group or a class
A leader sets How many cards to the head count and presses the print button. Then press Call the game and Call the next one: the page draws a moment, and everyone with that square marks it. Five in a line wins, and the center is free.
One list for one room
Under More options, Ready-made list deals from one list alone: School day, Phones and screens or Home and weekends. Each fills a 5 × 5 card by itself, so the cards of one list carry almost the same squares in another order.
Tips
- For a talking round, skip the caller: players mark what happened to them this week, then compare lines.
- A leader can add a square for the group: under More options, press Enter after any line and type it.
Questions and answers
What age is teenager bingo for?
Ages 13 to 17. The squares are school, phone and home moments most teens have met: a surprise quiz, a charger that will not reach, chores before going out. Younger children have their own card at bingo for kids.
Is anything on the cards about dating or social media?
No. The list leaves out dating, bodies, drinking, vaping, social accounts and phone numbers, and no square asks about another player. Each is a small everyday moment, written to be read aloud to a mixed group.
Is there a find someone who card for teens?
Not on this page, which holds no people squares. For a signing game, get to know you bingo for kids has find someone who squares written for ages up to 12, and a leader can type older ones over them.