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About: This bingo card perfectly captures the unpredictable and entertaining nature of an academic lecture, especially one led by a charismatic or famously candid professor. It's ideal for students or colleagues attending a scientific talk where strong opinions, humorous asides, and memorable stories are just as likely as actual research content. Expect laughs, eye rolls, and plenty of relatable moments.
How To: To save a printable PDF, click the Print button.
You can adjust the card quantity and other
printing preferences on the Print tab.
Grid items and free space text can be edited on the Basic tab.
Appearance can be completely customized on the
relevant tabs, or you can easily search any option
on the 🔍 tab.
How to play Lecture Bingo Cards?
Paper Caller: Print PDF calling list & calling slips and manually pick the slips.
Paper Players: Print PDF bingo cards and manually scratch the cards.
Online Players: Click on the Play button above, and then click on the 🎫 button.
Online Caller: Click on the Play button above.
Hybrid Play: Pick any combination above.
For example, caller can be either Paper or Online.
And players can be Paper or Online or a combination of both.
Step-By-Step:
Start by getting the Lecture PDF by clicking on the "Print" button above.
Open the PDF and print it.
For random calling, you can print another copy of the call list, cut, fold and then draw them randomly at play time.
Cut the bingo cards at the cut lines if there are greater than 1 bingo cards per page.
Give one card to each player. For marking, you can use pens. Crayons cost the least.
Pick one person to be the caller. If you are playing in a small group, the caller may also play along with their own Bingo card.
The caller starts the game by randomly pulling an item from the call list and announcing it to everyone.
The players look at their cards to see if they have the announced word. If they do, they cross off that word.
The first player to complete a horizontal, vertical, or a diagonal line of marked items announces "Bingo!" and wins the play.
The caller validates that the items marked form a correct line according to the Bingo card and call list.
You can play for multiple patterns or a full card blackout for an extended play.
This Lecture Bingo Cards Game contains following Words or Phrases: goes over time, has already gotten AI to write five+ papers, insults entire field of science, magnanimously hands out a research project, mentions Anna (yay) :), random quotes, room is maybe 20% full, says that something will never work, recalls his memories, shows his first author paper, tries to cold call a student in the room, wholesale shows work from a completely different Caltech group, says "people in this room" and then an insult, Mentions fritz Zwicky, Historical tangent > 3 min, "This should have been discovered x years ago", Gives life/career advice, Makes a bold prediction about the future of astronomy, Explains why a human should be removed from a process., Mentions leaving a research field because it became too popular., Declares that a problem is not worth solving., Mentions ChatGPT or Claude, Says the problem isn't the algorithm, it's the data, Says something unexpectedly wholesome..
This Lecture Bingo Cards Game contains following Words or Phrases: goes over time, has already gotten AI to write five+ papers, insults entire field of science, magnanimously hands out a research project, mentions Anna (yay) :), random quotes, room is maybe 20% full, says that something will never work, recalls his memories, shows his first author paper, tries to cold call a student in the room, wholesale shows work from a completely different Caltech group, says "people in this room" and then an insult, Mentions fritz Zwicky, Historical tangent > 3 min, "This should have been discovered x years ago", Gives life/career advice, Makes a bold prediction about the future of astronomy, Explains why a human should be removed from a process., Mentions leaving a research field because it became too popular., Declares that a problem is not worth solving., Mentions ChatGPT or Claude, Says the problem isn't the algorithm, it's the data, Says something unexpectedly wholesome..