If you love Christmas games as much as we do, be sure to check out our other Christmas games (linked below) or visit my Christmas Party Games Pinterest Board. I’ve uploaded both versions, so click here to print the adult game and click here to print the kid version. I originally used this game for an adult Sunday School class party, but later modified it to use at a teen birthday party. First one to get a bingo (or a blackout!) wins. Each person looks for others to sign or initial a square that is true of them. Whoever gets a BINGO later reads their five in a row to the whole group and usually elaborates with a little storytelling.Īlternatively, if your group is big enough, you can use these Christmas ice breaker bingo cards to collect signatures. Guests are asked to check off any life experience statements that apply to them. Today’s game is “Christmas Ice Breaker Bingo.” This activity gives guests something to do as others are still arriving. Students can be required to get all the boxes signed by at least one person. There are several ways you can play this game. I get my students to sign the box that describes them. I’ll be uploading a dozen of our favorites over the next couple of weeks, along with free printable supplies for you to use in your own merry-making, so be sure to check back for more fun. This is a BINGO board that you can use in your classroom when you and your students are trying to get to know one another. Some are modified versions of old standards. We’ve amassed quite a collection of such games over the years. Our entire family loves Christmas and parties and games - and Christmas party games.
