With some groups, I pulled the class to the carpet and let them self-correct with colored pencils and clipboards to avoid the temptation to erase their work and change answers because I wanted to see where they were making errors in order to reteach them.Īfter the work is corrected, students cut the squares apart, mix them up, and glue them onto their Bingo sheets in a random order. Personally, I like to have students clear their desks and use colored pencils to correct their own work.
Once students solve the problems, you can either post the answer key on the board and have students correct their own work, or you can collect it and check it.
The really cool thing about these sheets is the motivation is built in because students need to solve the problems correctly in order to play the game. If you’ve never played Solve and Play Bingo sheets in your classroom, you’re missing out.
