FLAG BINGO! - Adventure In A Box

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FLAG BINGO!free! Adventure-in-a-Box.com

Thank youfor your order!I hope that you will enjoy using this printable material.Please, remember that it is meant for personal or educational use only. Donot sell, modify or distribute through other websites. If you find it useful andwant to share it with someone, send them a link to Adventure in a Box! I’llappreciate that very much.If you experience a problem with this file, please let me know, and I will domy best to fix it. I also enjoy seeing my materials in use, so if you share it onsocial media, do tag me! My social media accounts are below.Visit our website or join our mailing list toreceive the latest updates on our projectsand promotions! We have something newand fun happening every week.All the best,Liska Adventure-in-a-Box.com

ABOUT FLAG BINGOThis game is designed to encourage learning about the countries of the world and their flags.The Flag Bingo Free Sample features: Flags of 16 countries 4 types of Bingo cards—cards with flags from all over the world, cards with flags from specific continents only! Cultural information on the symbolic meaning of 16 flags Multiple levels of complexity to appeal to children as young as 5, but also to older children,teenagers, and even adults The possibility to learn/play even for pre-literate children! Find the full version with flags of 120 countries and two sets of rules here!Mix and match these pages to create the perfect Flag Bingo game for your players’ needs! Youcan find ideas on how to adjust the level of game complexity on the next page.A page with flags and country namesA page with flags onlyA page with country namesonly Adventure-in-a-Box.comAn extra page with flag symbolic meanings

FLAG BINGO RULESSETUP1. Choose which combinations of pages to use.Bingo cardDrawing cardsLevelFlags country namesFlagsEasyCountry names onlyFlags country namesMediumCountry names onlyFlags onlyRecommended (challenging, but interesting!)2. Print as many copies of the player’s bingo cards as there are players and approximately one set ofdrawing cards per two players, as shown in the table below.2-3 players16 drawing cards4-5 players32 drawing cards6 players32 drawing cards for a shorter game; 48 drawing cards for a longer gameHOW TO PLAY1. Players take turns revealing one card each, with all players striving to identify the flag in order to claim itfor their bingo card. To claim a flag card, a player needs to name the country it belongs to. The first playerto call out the name gets the flag. If it is uncertain who claimed the flag, it is shuffled back into the deck. Ifa player makes a mistake when identifying the flag, he/she has to shuffle one of their previously woncards back into the deck.2. Since players will have the same cards, there will be more competition and winning the game will dependon remembering the flags and calling the names out promptly. The player who gets most flag cards ontheir bingo card at the end of the game wins!OPTIONAL RULES1. Add cultural context: Use the pages with flag meanings as bingo cards.2. Matching game: Instead of playing it as a bingo game, play it as a memory game, matching flags to theircountries. Adventure-in-a-Box.com

ALSO TRY!Countries & Capitals Bingo &Memory GameCanada: Flags, Countries & CapitalsBingo & Memory GameUSA: Flags, Countries & Capitals Bingo & Memory GameBird Bingo GameWomen in History Bingo Game Adventure-in-a-Box.com

FLAG BINGO aSouth KoreaNetherlandsAustraliaBelgiumUnited KingdomSouth AfricaJapanUnited States ofAmerica Adventure-in-a-Box.com

FLAG BINGO #1 Adventure-in-a-Box.com

FLAG BINGO aSouth KoreaNetherlandsAustraliaBelgiumUnited KingdomSouth AfricaJapanUnited States ofAmerica Adventure-in-a-Box.com

FLAG BINGO #1GreeceFranceBlue is for the sea and thesky; white is for the purityof the Greek independencestruggle. The nine stripesrepresent the syllables inthe slogan “Freedom orDeath!” from the Greekwar of independence.Blue, white and red represent liberty, equality, andfraternity—the ideals ofthe French revolution.Since then, theTricolour has become asymbol of freedom aroundthe world.ChinaIndiaThe large star representscommunism, while thefour others represent foursocial classes (peasant,workers, bourgeoisie, andpatriotic capitalists). Red isa traditional colour of bothcommunism and China.Orange symbolizes courageand sacrifice, white—peace and truth, andgreen—faith and chivalry.In the centre, the flag features the Chakra, or Buddhist spinning wheel.South KoreaNetherlandsWhite is for peace and thecolour of traditional Korean clothes. The yin-yangsymbol in the centre signifies harmony and the unityof opposites. The trigramsaround it represent heaven, water, fire, and earth.Initially, the flag was a tricolour of orange, white,and blue, based on thelivery of William of Orange,the first ruler of the Dutchrepublic in late 16th century. The flag inspired bothFrench and Russian flags.United KingdomSouth AfricaKnown as a Union Jack, theflag combines the crosses ofSaint George (patron of England) and Saint Patrick (patronof Ireland), superimposed onthe saltire of Saint Andrew(patron of Scotland).The design conveys convergence of old with newand the progress into thefuture. The colours weretaken from the AfricanNational Congress and theBoer republics.SwedenThe design is based on theScandinavian cross(compare Denmark, Finland, and Norway). Theblue and yellow coloursare taken from the national arms.BrazilGreen is for the rainforest,yellow is for the mineralresources, and the starsrepresent the view of thesky as it appeared whenthe republic was formed.The national motto “Order& Progress” is on the band.CanadaArgentinaA maple leaf has alwaysbeen used as a symbol ofnational identity for Canadians and especially duringthe First World War. Thered bands to the sides represent the Atlantic andPacific oceans.The blue and white stripesoriginated when thefounding revolutionariesneeded a flag and hadnothing but their hat ribbons to use. The sun wasadded later as the symbolof a new era.AustraliaThe Union Jack signifiesthe historical link withGreat Britain. The Southern cross constellation wasused for navigation in thesouthern hemisphere. Thepoints on the biggest starrepresent the members ofthe Federation.BelgiumThe Belgian colours aretaken from the arms ofBrabant, a region in Belgium. It featured a blackshield with a golden lionthat had a red tongue andclaws.JapanThe white field expresseshonesty and purity, whilethe red disk in the centre iscalled Hinomaru, or LuckySun. Japan is known as theLand of Rising Sun, and thesun has been an elementof Japanese flags for centuries. Adventure-in-a-Box.comUnited States of AmericaThirteen stripes stand for theoriginal colonies that formedthe US, and fifty stars signifythe current number of thestates. It is also known as the“Stars and Stripes.”

If you would like to print the meanings on the back of the flag cards, use this page.GreeceFranceBlue is for the sea and thesky; white is for the purityof the Greek independencestruggle. The nine stripesrepresent the syllables inthe slogan “Freedom orDeath!” from the Greekwar of independence.Blue, white and red represent liberty, equality, andfraternity—the ideals ofthe French revolution.Since then, theTricolour has become asymbol of freedom aroundthe world.ChinaIndiaThe large star representscommunism, while thefour others represent foursocial classes (peasant,workers, bourgeoisie, andpatriotic capitalists). Red isa traditional colour of bothcommunism and China.Orange symbolizes courageand sacrifice, white—peace and truth, andgreen—faith and chivalry.In the centre, the flag features the Chakra, or Buddhist spinning wheel.South KoreaNetherlandsWhite is for peace and thecolour of traditional Korean clothes. The yin-yangsymbol in the centre signifies harmony and the unityof opposites. The trigramsaround it represent heaven, water, fire, and earth.Initially, the flag was a tricolour of orange, white,and blue, based on thelivery of William of Orange,the first ruler of the Dutchrepublic in late 16th century. The flag inspired bothFrench and Russian flags.United KingdomSouth AfricaKnown as a Union Jack, theflag combines the crosses ofSaint George (patron of England) and Saint Patrick (patronof Ireland), superimposed onthe saltire of Saint Andrew(patron of Scotland).The design conveys convergence of old with newand the progress into thefuture. The colours weretaken from the AfricanNational Congress and theBoer republics.SwedenThe design is based on theScandinavian cross(compare Denmark, Finland, and Norway). Theblue and yellow coloursare taken from the national arms.BrazilGreen is for the rainforest,yellow is for the mineralresources, and the starsrepresent the view of thesky as it appeared whenthe republic was formed.The national motto “Order& Progress” is on the band.CanadaArgentinaA maple leaf has alwaysbeen used as a symbol ofnational identity for Canadians and especially duringthe First World War. Thered bands to the sides represent the Atlantic andPacific oceans.The blue and white stripesoriginated when thefounding revolutionariesneeded a flag and hadnothing but their hat ribbons to use. The sun wasadded later as the symbolof a new era.AustraliaThe Union Jack signifiesthe historical link withGreat Britain. The Southern cross constellation wasused for navigation in thesouthern hemisphere. Thepoints on the biggest starrepresent the members ofthe Federation.BelgiumThe Belgian colours aretaken from the arms ofBrabant, a region in Belgium. It featured a blackshield with a golden lionthat had a red tongue andclaws.JapanThe white field expresseshonesty and purity, whilethe red disk in the centre iscalled Hinomaru, or LuckySun. Japan is known as theLand of Rising Sun, and thesun has been an elementof Japanese flags for centuries. Adventure-in-a-Box.comUnited States of AmericaThirteen stripes stand for theoriginal colonies that formedthe US, and fifty stars signifythe current number of thestates. It is also known as the“Stars and Stripes.”

their bingo card at the end of the game wins! OPTIONAL RULES 1. Add cultural context: Use the pages with flag meanings as bingo cards. 2. Matching game: Instead of playing it as a bingo game, play it as a memory game, matching flags to their countries. FLAG BINGO RULES

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