Children's Literature Characters Bingo Cards

Children's Literary Characters Bingo Card

These cards are about Children's Literary Characters. These characters from children's literature date back to C.S. Lewis' Pevensie siblings to today's Harry Potter. These include words like Amelia Bedelia, Edmund Pevensie, Klaus Baudelaire, Ramona Quimby, and Susan Pevensie.

We made the cards using Bingo Card Creator. You can download a PDF file of eight cards ready to cut up and play.

Download 8 cards for Children's Literary Characters Make your own cards


Try one of the following:

  • Make your own custom bingo cards with a free trial of Bingo Card Creator.
  • Download Eight Children's Literary Characters Cards
  • Download Adobe Acrobat Reader (if you are having problems opening the cards).
  • See the word list for this card.
  • Print out a call list.
  • Browse other cards in the English category or browse other categories.
  • so you can come back tomorrow.
  • Use this button to save this page on your Facebook or MySpace, post about it, or email it to a friend.
  • Want to link to this page? click here.



Words List For Children's Literary Characters Bingo Cards

Amelia Bedelia Charlotte Clifford Count Olaf Curious George
Edmund Pevensie Harry Potter Henry Huggins Hermione Granger Huck Finn
Klaus Baudelaire Lucy Pevensie Peter Pevensie Peter Rabbit Pippi Longstocking
Ramona Quimby Ribsy Ron Weasley Spot Sunny Baudelaire
Susan Pevensie Templeton Tom Sawyer Violet Baudelaire Wilbur



How To Play Children's Literature Characters Bingo

  1. Print out your free Children's Literary Characters bingo boards, or make custom ones with Bingo Card Creator. Click here to get started.
  2. Give one card to each player.
  3. Call off words randomly, for example by using a call list. You can either just say a word, like "Peter Pevensie", or you can make up a more involved clue involving Peter Pevensie.
  4. When a word is called, each player should find it and mark it.
  5. The first player(s) to clear five words in any direction (horizontal, vertical, or diagonal) wins a small prize.

Notes: How long a bingo game lasts depends on what pace you read the clues at and how many players you have. If you read faster, such as for older or more experienced students, or if you have more players, the game tends to end more quickly. In general, I suggest allocating between twenty and thirty minutes to a bingo game. Since they can potentially end as early as the fourth word called, though that is quite rare, I encourage you to keep playing in the event of the game being over earlier than you expected it to be. Almost 90% of bingo games with a 25 word list and 25 players will see their first bingo within 7 to 11 words being called.