Missouri Bingo Book. Written By Rebecca Stark. Educational Books n Bingo

Transcription

1 ~A BINGO BOOK~ Missouri Bingo Book COMPLETE BINGO GAME IN A BOOK Written By Rebecca Stark Educational Books n Bingo

2 2016 Barbara M. Peller, also known as Rebecca Stark The purchase of this book entitles the buyer to exclusive reproduction rights of the student activity pages for his or her class only. The reproduction of any part of the work for an entire school or school system or for commercial use is prohibited. Educational Books n Bingo ISBN Printed in the U.S.A.

3 DIRECTIONS INCLUDED: List of Terms Templates for Additional Terms and Clues 2 Clues per Term 30 Unique Bingo Cards Markers Either cut apart the book or make copies of ALL the sheets. You might want to make an extra copy of the clue sheets to use for introduction and review. Keep the sheets in an envelope for easy reuse. Cut apart the call cards with terms and clues. Pass out one bingo card per student. There are enough for a class of Pass out markers. You may cut apart the markers included in this book or use any other small items of your choice. 5. Decide whether or not you will require the entire card to be filled. Requiring the entire card to be filled provides a better review. However, if you have a short time to fill, you may prefer to have them do the just the border or some other format. Tell the class before you begin what is required. 6. There are 50 terms. Read the list before you begin. If there are any terms that have not been covered in class, you may want to read to the students the term and clues before you begin. 7. There is a blank space in the middle of each card. You can instruct the students to use it as a free space or you can write in answers to cover terms not included. Of course, in this case you would create your own clues. (Templates provided.) 8. Shuffle the cards and place them in a pile. Two or three clues are provided for each term. If you plan to play the game with the same group more than once, you might want to choose a different clue for each game. If not, you may choose to use more than one clue. 9. Be sure to keep the cards you have used for the present game in a separate pile. When a student calls, Bingo, he or she will have to verify that the correct answers are on his or her card AND that the markers were placed in response to the proper questions. Pull out the cards that are on the student s card keeping them in the order they were used in the game. Read each clue as it was given and ask the student to identify the correct answer from his or her card. 10. If the student has the correct answers on the card AND has shown that they were marked in response to the correct questions, then that student is the winner and the game is over. If the student does not have the correct answers on the card OR he or she marked the answers in response to the wrong questions, then the game continues until there is a proper winner. 1 If you want to play again, reshuffle the cards and begin again. Have fun!

4 TERMS INCLUDED Daniel Boone Bootheel Border(s) Bullfrog George Washington Carver Civil War Samuel Langhorne Clemens Climate Columbia County (-ies) Crop(s) Robert de la Salle (Robert Cavalier, Sieur de La Salle) Executive Branch Flag Flowering Dogwood Fur Galena Glaciated Till Plains Grape Honeybee Hypsibema Ice Cream Cone Independence Industries Jefferson City Judicial Branch Kansas City Legislative Branch Lewis and Clark Livestock Louisiana Purchase Marquette and Jolliet Mississippi Lowlands Mississippi River Missouri Compromise Missouri River Motto(s) Mule(s) Native American Osage Plains Ozark Highlands Pony Express Show Me State Springfield St. Louis State Taum Sauk Territory of Missouri Trail(s) Harry S. Truman

5 Additional Terms Choose as many additional terms as you would like and write them in the squares.repeat each as desired. Cut out the squares and randomly distribute them to the class. Instruct the students to place their square on the center space of their card.

6 Clues for Additional Terms Write three clues for each of your additional terms.

7

8 Daniel Boone was a pioneer, explorer, and frontiersman. He is best known for blazing the Wilderness Trail in s exploits made him one of the first folk heroes of the United States. He spent the last 20 years of his life in Missouri. Bootheel Southeastern Missouri, especially the part that juts into Arkansas, is often referred to as the. This nickname for the southeastern corner of the state comes from its shape. Border(s) Missouri s include Iowa, Arkansas, Tennessee, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma. The Mississippi River flows along the state s eastern. Bullfrog The North American is the state amphibian. It is native to Missouri and is found in every county. This large amphibian is a game animal in Missouri; this means that it is hunted for food. George Washington Carver was born a slave near Diamond, Missouri, in He became one of America s greatest scientists. This scientist researched and promoted alternative crops to cotton, such as peanuts, soybeans, and sweet potatoes. Civil War Missouri officially stayed neutral in the. The Missouri Partisan Rangers formed their own army to fight Union troops during the. Samuel Langhorne Clemens is better known by his pseudonym, Mark Twain. This author of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was born in Florida, Missouri, in Climate Most of Missouri has a humid, continental with cold winters and hot, humid summers. The southern part of the state, especially the Bootheel, has a humid subtropical. Columbia The University of Missouri is in, the county seat of Boone County. This college town is sometimes called the Athens of Missouri. County (-ies) Missouri has 114 counties and one independent city, St. Louis. The five original were Cape Girardeau, New Madrid, St. Charles, St. Louis, and Ste. Genevieve. The largest by size is Texas, but St. Louis is the largest by population.

9 Missouri Bingo Mule(s) Daniel Boone Border(s) Grape George Washington Carver Galena Bootheel Territory of Missouri Livestock Ozark Highlands Taum Sauk Lewis and Clark Mississippi Lowlands Trail(s) State Osage Plains St. Louis Legislative Branch Marquette and Jolliet Missouri Compromise Ice Cream Cone Flag Show Me State Jefferson City : Card No. 1