Here are BINGO playing cards with many colors you might see in nature:
They have the same colors, just randomly moved around.
You'll need to print this out on a color printer. If you don't have access to one, you could create a grid with the same dimensions and have your kids color them with crayons.
You can print these out and use them as-is, where you kids cross out the colors they find with a pencil or crayon. They might find it easier to cross out the items they find if you put the cards on a clipboard or book.
If you use crayons or pencils to cross out items, you only get one usage per sheet. So we came up with a handy-dandy BINGO card holder from recycled cardboard, that allows unlimited games. Continue with the following steps if you'd like to make your own.
Using your push pin, punch holes along the lines that separate your BINGO items. This is a great activity for a small child working on their fine motor skills.
This makes it stand out more when playing BINGO.
Now obviously, you'll need to make one holder per player, because it's not much fun playing BINGO all by yourself!
Also, check out our Car BINGO activity for a different set of sheets to slide in your holders. These are great for long car trips!