ArguingaboutdefinitionsGetting theaudienceto imaginesomethingListingextinctspeciesReframingthe issueReferringto popcultureSomeoneuses adramaticpauseIntroducingnewscientificjargonExample ofreal-worldconservationEmotivelanguageMaking aneconomicargumUsingmetaphor toexplain atrickyconceptMaking amoralargumentUsinghumour totry andconnect withthe audience“Theoppositionisincorrect”DroppingstatisticsRelatingto theaudienceShortterm vslong termargumentSpeakingverycasually andpersonablyQuote oropinion froman authorityfigureSpeaking veryauthoritativelyand formallyArguingaboutdefinitionsGetting theaudienceto imaginesomethingListingextinctspeciesReframingthe issueReferringto popcultureSomeoneuses adramaticpauseIntroducingnewscientificjargonExample ofreal-worldconservationEmotivelanguageMaking aneconomicargumUsingmetaphor toexplain atrickyconceptMaking amoralargumentUsinghumour totry andconnect withthe audience“Theoppositionisincorrect”DroppingstatisticsRelatingto theaudienceShortterm vslong termargumentSpeakingverycasually andpersonablyQuote oropinion froman authorityfigureSpeaking veryauthoritativelyand formally

Debate Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Arguing about definitions
  2. Getting the audience to imagine something
  3. Listing extinct species
  4. Reframing the issue
  5. Referring to pop culture
  6. Someone uses a dramatic pause
  7. Introducing new scientific jargon
  8. Example of real-world conservation
  9. Emotive language
  10. Making an economic argum
  11. Using metaphor to explain a tricky concept
  12. Making a moral argument
  13. Using humour to try and connect with the audience
  14. “The opposition is incorrect”
  15. Dropping statistics
  16. Relating to the audience
  17. Short term vs long term argument
  18. Speaking very casually and personably
  19. Quote or opinion from an authority figure
  20. Speaking very authoritatively and formally