Anti Hazing Bingo

This bingo card has a free space and 102 words: Myth: Hazing is a problem for ONLY fraternities and sororities, Myth: As long as there’s no malicious intent, a little hazing should be O.K, Myth: If someone agrees to participate in an activity, it can’t be considered hazing, Myth: Hazing is no more than foolish pranks that sometimes go awry, Myth: Hazing builds unity., Myth: Hazing does not happen anymore, Myth: Hazing is normalized in Greek Life, Myth: Hazing is good for the greek community, Fact: Two in five students say they are aware of hazing taking place on their school or campus, Fact: More than 79% of NCAA athletes report coming to college with a prior hazing experience from high school or middle school., Fact: Both male and female students report a high level of hazing, Fact: Hazing occurs in middle schools, high schools and colleges, Fact: A significant number of hazing incidents and deaths involve alcohol consumption, Fact: Hazing can happen to anyone in any org / team/ club, Fact:1.5 million high school students are hazed each year, Fact: In 95 percent of cases where students were hazed, they did not report the events to campus officials, Examples: Forced physical activity, Warning Signs: Avoiding friends and family, Warning sign: New members leaving campus with brothers / sisters, Warning Signs: Bruises, Fact: Nine out of ten students who have experienced hazing behavior in college do not consider themselves to have been hazed., Excuse: "They want to do it, so it's okay", Excuse: It build's character, Excuse: "What happens behind closed doors stays behind closed doors", Excuse: "We do it to everyone", Warning Signs: Exhaustion, Fact: 82 percent of deaths from hazing involve alcohol., Fact: 55 percent of college students involved in clubs, teams and organizations experience hazing., Excuse: "Its Mandatory", Warning Signs: Change in appearance., Warning Signs: Drop in academics, Example: Sleep depravation, Example: Personal servitude, Example: Forced ingestion of food, drinks, substances, etc., Example: Forced Tests and competitions, Excuse: "We all do it", Fact: 36 percent of students say they would not report hazing primarily because "there's no one to tell,", Excuse: It’s difficult to determine whether or not a certain activity is hazing — it’s such a gray area sometimes., Excuse: “it’s tradition…”, Excuse: “We’re not forcing anyone to join our club/group/team. If they don’t want to go through this, they don’t have to sign up/try out/join…”, Excuse: “People will get much worse in the real world anyway...”, Example: Forced activities for new recruits to ‘prove’ their worth to join, Example: Beatings, paddling, or other physical acts against new or potential members, Example: Forced or required consumption of alcohol, Example: Illegal activities such as requirement to steal local items as part of a scavenger hunt, Example: Humiliation of new or potential members, Warning Sign: Sudden changes in behavior after joining an organization, club, or team, Warning Sign: Unexplained injuries or illnesses, Warning Sign: Secrecy, avoidance, or stress surrounding new member activities, Warning Sign: Weight-loss; exhaustion; or sudden changes in appetite, sleep habits, or appearance, Warning Sign: Desire to leave the organization, club, or team without giving any explanation, Warning Sign: Sudden changes in behavior after joining an organization, club, or team, Warning Sign: Unexplained injuries or illnesses, Warning Sign: Secrecy, avoidance, or stress surrounding new member activities, Warning Sign: Weight-loss; exhaustion; or sudden changes in appetite, sleep habits, or appearance, Warning Sign: Desire to leave the organization, club, or team without giving any explanation, Myth: Hazing is a problem for ONLY fraternities and sororities, Myth: As long as there’s no malicious intent, a little hazing should be O.K, Myth: If someone agrees to participate in an activity, it can’t be considered hazing, Myth: Hazing is no more than foolish pranks that sometimes go awry, Myth: Hazing builds unity., Myth: Hazing does not happen anymore, Myth: Hazing is normalized in Greek Life, Myth: Hazing is good for the greek community, Fact: Two in five students say they are aware of hazing taking place on their school or campus, Fact: More than 79% of NCAA athletes report coming to college with a prior hazing experience from high school or middle school., Fact: Both male and female students report a high level of hazing, Fact: Hazing occurs in middle schools, high schools and colleges, Fact: A significant number of hazing incidents and deaths involve alcohol consumption, Fact: Hazing can happen to anyone in any org / team/ club, Fact:1.5 million high school students are hazed each year, Fact: In 95 percent of cases where students were hazed, they did not report the events to campus officials, Examples: Forced physical activity, Warning Signs: Avoiding friends and family, Warning sign: New members leaving campus with brothers / sisters, Warning Signs: Bruises, Fact: Nine out of ten students who have experienced hazing behavior in college do not consider themselves to have been hazed., Excuse: "They want to do it, so it's okay", Excuse: It build's character, Excuse: "What happens behind closed doors stays behind closed doors", Excuse: "We do it to everyone", Warning Signs: Exhaustion, Fact: 82 percent of deaths from hazing involve alcohol., Fact: 55 percent of college students involved in clubs, teams and organizations experience hazing., Excuse: "Its Mandatory", Warning Signs: Change in appearance., Warning Signs: Drop in academics, Example: Sleep depravation, Example: Personal servitude, Example: Forced ingestion of food, drinks, substances, etc., Example: Forced Tests and competitions, Excuse: "We all do it", Fact: 36 percent of students say they would not report hazing primarily because "there's no one to tell,", Excuse: It’s difficult to determine whether or not a certain activity is hazing — it’s such a gray area sometimes., Excuse: “it’s tradition…”, Excuse: “We’re not forcing anyone to join our club/group/team. If they don’t want to go through this, they don’t have to sign up/try out/join…”, Excuse: “People will get much worse in the real world anyway...”, Example: Forced activities for new recruits to ‘prove’ their worth to join, Example: Beatings, paddling, or other physical acts against new or potential members, Example: Forced or required consumption of alcohol, Example: Illegal activities such as requirement to steal local items as part of a scavenger hunt and Example: Humiliation of new or potential members.

⚠ This card has duplicate items: Myth: Hazing is a problem for ONLY fraternities and sororities (2), Myth: As long as there’s no malicious intent, a little hazing should be O.K (2), Myth: If someone agrees to participate in an activity, it can’t be considered hazing (2), Myth: Hazing is no more than foolish pranks that sometimes go awry (2), Myth: Hazing builds unity. (2), Myth: Hazing does not happen anymore (2), Myth: Hazing is normalized in Greek Life (2), Myth: Hazing is good for the greek community (2), Fact: Two in five students say they are aware of hazing taking place on their school or campus (2), Fact: More than 79% of NCAA athletes report coming to college with a prior hazing experience from high school or middle school. (2), Fact: Both male and female students report a high level of hazing (2), Fact: Hazing occurs in middle schools, high schools and colleges (2), Fact: A significant number of hazing incidents and deaths involve alcohol consumption (2), Fact: Hazing can happen to anyone in any org / team/ club (2), Fact:1.5 million high school students are hazed each year (2), Fact: In 95 percent of cases where students were hazed, they did not report the events to campus officials (2), Examples: Forced physical activity (2), Warning Signs: Avoiding friends and family (2), Warning sign: New members leaving campus with brothers / sisters (2), Warning Signs: Bruises (2), Fact: Nine out of ten students who have experienced hazing behavior in college do not consider themselves to have been hazed. (2), Excuse: "They want to do it, so it's okay" (2), Excuse: It build's character (2), Excuse: "What happens behind closed doors stays behind closed doors" (2), Excuse: "We do it to everyone" (2), Warning Signs: Exhaustion (2), Fact: 82 percent of deaths from hazing involve alcohol. (2), Fact: 55 percent of college students involved in clubs, teams and organizations experience hazing. (2), Excuse: "Its Mandatory" (2), Warning Signs: Change in appearance. (2), Warning Signs: Drop in academics (2), Example: Sleep depravation (2), Example: Personal servitude (2), Example: Forced ingestion of food, drinks, substances, etc. (2), Example: Forced Tests and competitions (2), Excuse: "We all do it" (2), Fact: 36 percent of students say they would not report hazing primarily because "there's no one to tell," (2), Excuse: It’s difficult to determine whether or not a certain activity is hazing — it’s such a gray area sometimes. (2), Excuse: “it’s tradition…” (2), Excuse: “We’re not forcing anyone to join our club/group/team. If they don’t want to go through this, they don’t have to sign up/try out/join…” (2), Excuse: “People will get much worse in the real world anyway...” (2), Example: Forced activities for new recruits to ‘prove’ their worth to join (2), Example: Beatings, paddling, or other physical acts against new or potential members (2), Example: Forced or required consumption of alcohol (2), Example: Illegal activities such as requirement to steal local items as part of a scavenger hunt (2), Example: Humiliation of new or potential members (2), Warning Sign: Sudden changes in behavior after joining an organization, club, or team (2), Warning Sign: Unexplained injuries or illnesses (2), Warning Sign: Secrecy, avoidance, or stress surrounding new member activities (2), Warning Sign: Weight-loss; exhaustion; or sudden changes in appetite, sleep habits, or appearance (2), Warning Sign: Desire to leave the organization, club, or team without giving any explanation (2)

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