Two Step Equations Bingo Game

Have fun practicing solving two step equations with this free printable bingo game that features 40 bingo cards, a call sheet with answers, and a PowerPoint file to project the equations for students to solve.

I recently created a new template to hopefully make generating bingo games for my classroom faster and easier. To test it out, I decided to try my hand at creating a two step equations bingo game.

When I used to teach Algebra 1, my students would have loved this! (These problems were a bit easier to type up than calculus problems!)

This bingo game is just one of many free printable math bingo games that I have created for my own classroom and am sharing with you!

This two step equations activity is appropriate for a middle school math classroom or high school Algebra 1 course. You might also want to check out my Two Step Equations Add Em Up Activity.

Bingo Cards

This two step equations bingo game features 40 different bingo cards to print to allow for a multitude of class sizes.

With bingo cards, I tend to print a class set of bingo cards and slide them into dry erase pockets so they can be reused from class to class. When we’re done, I slide them out of the pockets and put them into my file cabinet for next year.

Bingo Call Sheets

I created two different versions of bingo call sheets for this 2 step equation bingo game. One features both the equation and the solution. The other features only the equations to be solved.

In my own classroom, I slide the call sheet into a dry erase pocket so I can mark off each problem as I call it out.

But you could also laminate the call sheet and cut it apart into individual cards that could be drawn from a small bowl. If you did this with the version without answers, you could turn this into a small group center activity where students played by themselves in a group.

PowerPoint Slides

If you have access to Microsoft PowerPoint, I have created a set of slides that can be projected to display the equation for students to solve on the screen. Animations should make the answer appear at the bottom of the slide upon a click.

There are actually two powerpoint files included. They include the same problems but in scrambled order in case you want to play more than once!

Don’t have PPT? I did try my hand at uploading the file to Google slides. It handled the animations just fine, but a couple of the fractions were slightly cut off. Students should still be able to tell what the problem says, though.