As a preschool teacher there is something that often causes me a problem when making my own resources & I wondered whether you had the same experience: the number 4 is designed like this (4) in most fonts, but this is not how we teach children to write it or how most adults write it. I’ve found it impossible to find a font that includes 4 written in the everyday style. I’m being picky & after all children do need to learn to recognise number 4 in both styles, but it would be nice to be able to start them off with games that show the number in a style that they can instantly recognise & copy. The other numbers in your game are beautifully clear & simple, (although the 9 is a bit curly!).

Thanks again for this great game.

Anne

Hey Amber – thanks for catching that! I’ve updated the file to fix those two things. Originally, I was thinking the double number would just get two tokens but I can see how that could be confusing, so I changed it to only have one number on each card.

New File > https://www.designeatrepeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Printable-Number-Bingo_For-Personal-Use-Only.pdf

File with just a “O” to print! > https://www.designeatrepeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/zero.pdf