Creating a Bingo template in Excel can be a helpful tool for organizing and tracking bingo games. By creating a template, you can easily keep track of the game results, players and hands.
Additionally, a template can help you create promotional materials, such as flyers and printouts.
To create a bingo template in Excel, begin by creating a new worksheet. At the bottom of the sheet, select the “Data” tab, then click on the “Insert Data” button.
In the “Data Source” box, type “Bingo Game Results.” In the “Select a tab” box, select “Sheet1,” then click on the OK button.
Next, enter the game results for each day of the bingo tournament. To do this, copy and paste the data from the Bingo Game Results worksheet into the new sheet.
To make it easy to keep track of which player won which hand, enter each player’s name in column A and each hand’s result in column B.
To create a table of players and hands, select column A and drag it to column D. To create a table of game results, select column B and drag it to column E.
Finally, to create a table of bingo cards, select all of columns A-E and drag them to row 1 of the table.
When you’re finished creating your bingo template, save it by clicking on the File button on your toolbar and selecting “Save As.” Name your file whatever you want (e.g.
, “Bingo Template”), then click on the Save button.
Now that you have your template ready, it’s time to start playing! To start a new bingo tournament using your template, simply open your template file in Excel and follow these steps:
1) Select all of columns A-E in row 1 of your table.
2) Click on the cell next to column E (in this case, cell G3), then type =BINGO(). This will automatically fill in all of the cells in row 1 with values from column E (i.e., each cell will contain either a number or an asterisk (*)).
3) Type in your tournament rules (e.g., number of rounds played or minimum bet amount), then press Enter or Return key.
4) Click on any cell in row 2 (the leftmost row), then type =BINGO(). This will fill in that cell with a number from column A (i.e., if cell G3 had been filled with an asterisk (*), G4 would now be filled with that same asterisk). You can now repeat these steps until all cells have been filled in with numbers or asterisks (as desired).
5) When you’re finished filling in all cells in row 2, click on cell H2 (in this case). This will automatically move all of the numbers down one row (from H2 to H1), so they are aligned properly with column E on your new bingo table (see image below). Do not delete any numbers yet! Doing so will invalidate your tournament rules!.
Conclusions: By creating a Bingo Template in Excel, you can easily keep track of game results, players and hands while ensuring that your tournament rules are still valid after filling in all cells with numbers or asterisks.
