Can explainwhyrepeatingtrials mattersHas madearesearchposterCan explain“evidence”withoutsaying“proof”Can explainthe differencebetween ahypothesis anda conclusionHasinterviewedfor a labHas used asource andonly read thefirstparagraphKnowswhat biasis in astudyCan comeup with ahypothesis in10 secondsCan admit atime theywereconfident butwrongHas said“this makessense” andlater forgot itCan nameone wayto reducebiasCan admit atime they'veguessed andgot it rightHasquestionedwhether asource wasreliableKnows thedifferencebetweenindependentand dependentvariableUsed ChatGPTto write a labreport and canexplain onelimitation of itHas usedGoogle Scholarand can explainwhat it’s usedforHas pretendedto understandsomething andlater figured itoutCan give anexample ofcorrelationvs causationHas Googledsomething andclicked the firstresult withoutchecking itCan explaina researchconcept inthe simplestway possibleCan explain“data”withoutsaying“information”Knows whata peerreviewedarticle isHaschangedtheir opinionafter seeingevidenceHas guessedon somethingandoverthought itafterCan explainwhyrepeatingtrials mattersHas madearesearchposterCan explain“evidence”withoutsaying“proof”Can explainthe differencebetween ahypothesis anda conclusionHasinterviewedfor a labHas used asource andonly read thefirstparagraphKnowswhat biasis in astudyCan comeup with ahypothesis in10 secondsCan admit atime theywereconfident butwrongHas said“this makessense” andlater forgot itCan nameone wayto reducebiasCan admit atime they'veguessed andgot it rightHasquestionedwhether asource wasreliableKnows thedifferencebetweenindependentand dependentvariableUsed ChatGPTto write a labreport and canexplain onelimitation of itHas usedGoogle Scholarand can explainwhat it’s usedforHas pretendedto understandsomething andlater figured itoutCan give anexample ofcorrelationvs causationHas Googledsomething andclicked the firstresult withoutchecking itCan explaina researchconcept inthe simplestway possibleCan explain“data”withoutsaying“information”Knows whata peerreviewedarticle isHaschangedtheir opinionafter seeingevidenceHas guessedon somethingandoverthought itafter

Research 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. Can explain why repeating trials matters
  2. Has made a research poster
  3. Can explain “evidence” without saying “proof”
  4. Can explain the difference between a hypothesis and a conclusion
  5. Has interviewed for a lab
  6. Has used a source and only read the first paragraph
  7. Knows what bias is in a study
  8. Can come up with a hypothesis in 10 seconds
  9. Can admit a time they were confident but wrong
  10. Has said “this makes sense” and later forgot it
  11. Can name one way to reduce bias
  12. Can admit a time they've guessed and got it right
  13. Has questioned whether a source was reliable
  14. Knows the difference between independent and dependent variable
  15. Used ChatGPT to write a lab report and can explain one limitation of it
  16. Has used Google Scholar and can explain what it’s used for
  17. Has pretended to understand something and later figured it out
  18. Can give an example of correlation vs causation
  19. Has Googled something and clicked the first result without checking it
  20. Can explain a research concept in the simplest way possible
  21. Can explain “data” without saying “information”
  22. Knows what a peer reviewed article is
  23. Has changed their opinion after seeing evidence
  24. Has guessed on something and overthought it after