Hello, dear friends at @Motherhood! Greetings and blessings. Today I’d like to tell you about an activity my sister and I put together for my son as part of his final project—specifically, to help him learn the alphabet, or at least make it easier for him to learn. It turned out to be both fun and the best way to do it.

Image by me
So we came up with something educational and relevant—something that would be easy to learn yet still fun. That’s why, when I was thinking about what to do, I remembered how my family used to play bingo. It was a regular thing whenever we got together on the weekend—whether for a birthday or just to hang out. We couldn’t have a get-together without a game of bingo, especially with my aunts. They really loved it and had a blast, especially when it came time to put money on the line, haha. Everyone wanted to participate and win the grand prize for a full card. It was a battle to see who would get it, hehe. Even though it was just a game of marking numbers, in the end, staying alert, keeping track of what you marked, and knowing what counted as a win—whether it was four corners, a straight line, or a square— and so on—allowed you to focus, and well, that’s where I got the idea for this.

Design in CANVA
That’s why, when we were thinking about a game like this, we came up with the idea of an alphabet bingo. For example, if they drew the letter A on their card, they had to find the word or image that starts with that letter. Of course, at first we thought we could do it with just images, which would be best, but we also added words and letters so they could recognize them more quickly. Since my sister is skilled at design, she set out to create the cards one by one. We made 14 cards—the number of children currently in the classroom—so that everyone could participate. We also included the letters, trying not to repeat them too often to ensure variety.

Image by me
His work was creative; when my son saw it, he was really excited—especially because seeing it printed on a card where he could place the stones and check off what he was told seemed great to him. That made me very happy because it’s something he’s going to hand in, and it represents what he wants to convey—to learn more about letters and have fun in the process. Sometimes, teaching him this way, without anything that amuses him, makes it easier to learn. We thought it was different and more practical, plus with this dynamic approach, he has a good time too. I really liked how it turned out—the design and the effort that went into making sure everyone would enjoy it and learn in the same way.

Design in CANVA
Thank you very much for reading. I hope you enjoy it. I’d be happy to answer any questions you may have, and if you’d like to know more about me, here are my:

Translated Using Deepl

¡Qué buena iniciativa! ¡Cuán dinámica, instructiva y atractiva!
¡Felicidades!
jeje sii de verdad nos gustó como quedo, muchas gracias! bendiciones
Que buena idea, me encanta que sea como un bingo, es emocionante, divertido y aprenden bastante.
jeje si de verdad les gustó mucho, gracias!