People Bingo Talk To As Many People As Possible To

PEOPLE BINGO Talk to as many people as possible to find out what people think or know. See if you can swap one answer to complete the boxes. Write their name in one box only and write down their answer as proof. Then move on to another person. When all your boxes are completed shout BINGO! ………………………… can explain what a prime number is.

…………………………. can give two examples of square numbers.

……………………….. can explain an easy method of multiplying by four.

………………………. can use the maths dictionary to find the definition of a polygon.

…………………………. can spell parallel (without looking at the word).

………………………… can give one example of a four figure number.

………………………. can describe a hexagon.

………………………. knows what the first five multiples of 9 are.

………………………… has used maths in some practical way today and describe how.

………………………… can draw a right angle.

………………………. can give an example of an odd number.

………………………. a person who enjoys maths.

………………………… doesn’t enjoy maths because…..

………………………… can describe the special properties of a square.

……………………….. can do the nine times table on their fingers. (Get them to demonstrate 4 x 9)

……………………….. knows what a quarter of 100 is.

……………………….. can recite the rhyme that helps us to remember how many days there are in each month.

………………………… can give a good reason to practice maths skills.

……………………….. knows the name of at least three triangles.

………………………. can name draw an equilateral triangle?

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Did you listen and record (write down) other people’s answers?

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Are there any gaps on the sheets?

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Was it more difficult to find examples for some of the statements than for others?

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