Quotes ordetails fromthe text thatsupport aclaimThe beginning of astory thatintroducescharacters,setting, andbackgroundinformationTo restate textin your ownwords whilekeeping thesame meaningInformationpresentedthroughmultiple formats(text, audio,video, images)The reason anauthor writes(to inform,persuade,entertain, etc.)A conclusiondrawn basedon evidenceand priorknowledgeWords andphrasessurrounding anunknown word thathelp determine itsmeaningUsingsomeoneelse's workwithout givingthem creditTheperspectivefrom which astory is told(first, second,or third person)A rhetoricalappeal thatevokesemotionThe arrangementof events includingexposition, risingaction, climax,falling action, andconclusionA techniqueused topersuade anaudience(ethos, pathos,or logos)A word partadded to thebeginning (prefix)or end (suffix) ofa word to changeits meaningA reliable,trustworthysource ofinformationA claimsupported byreasons andevidenceA rhetoricalappeal thatuses logic,facts, andstatisticsThe centralidea orunderlyingmessage ofa textThe turningpoint or mostintensemoment in anarrativeA rhetoricalappeal thatuses thespeaker'scredibility orauthorityAn opposingargumentpresented tostrengthen yourown argumentThe mainproblem orstruggle ina storyA personalpreference orprejudice thataffects howinformation ispresentedThecharacter orvoice thattells a storyTo restatethe mainideas of atext in fewerwordsQuotes ordetails fromthe text thatsupport aclaimThe beginning of astory thatintroducescharacters,setting, andbackgroundinformationTo restate textin your ownwords whilekeeping thesame meaningInformationpresentedthroughmultiple formats(text, audio,video, images)The reason anauthor writes(to inform,persuade,entertain, etc.)A conclusiondrawn basedon evidenceand priorknowledgeWords andphrasessurrounding anunknown word thathelp determine itsmeaningUsingsomeoneelse's workwithout givingthem creditTheperspectivefrom which astory is told(first, second,or third person)A rhetoricalappeal thatevokesemotionThe arrangementof events includingexposition, risingaction, climax,falling action, andconclusionA techniqueused topersuade anaudience(ethos, pathos,or logos)A word partadded to thebeginning (prefix)or end (suffix) ofa word to changeits meaningA reliable,trustworthysource ofinformationA claimsupported byreasons andevidenceA rhetoricalappeal thatuses logic,facts, andstatisticsThe centralidea orunderlyingmessage ofa textThe turningpoint or mostintensemoment in anarrativeA rhetoricalappeal thatuses thespeaker'scredibility orauthorityAn opposingargumentpresented tostrengthen yourown argumentThe mainproblem orstruggle ina storyA personalpreference orprejudice thataffects howinformation ispresentedThecharacter orvoice thattells a storyTo restatethe mainideas of atext in fewerwords

Untitled 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. Quotes or details from the text that support a claim
  2. The beginning of a story that introduces characters, setting, and background information
  3. To restate text in your own words while keeping the same meaning
  4. Information presented through multiple formats (text, audio, video, images)
  5. The reason an author writes (to inform, persuade, entertain, etc.)
  6. A conclusion drawn based on evidence and prior knowledge
  7. Words and phrases surrounding an unknown word that help determine its meaning
  8. Using someone else's work without giving them credit
  9. The perspective from which a story is told (first, second, or third person)
  10. A rhetorical appeal that evokes emotion
  11. The arrangement of events including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and conclusion
  12. A technique used to persuade an audience (ethos, pathos, or logos)
  13. A word part added to the beginning (prefix) or end (suffix) of a word to change its meaning
  14. A reliable, trustworthy source of information
  15. A claim supported by reasons and evidence
  16. A rhetorical appeal that uses logic, facts, and statistics
  17. The central idea or underlying message of a text
  18. The turning point or most intense moment in a narrative
  19. A rhetorical appeal that uses the speaker's credibility or authority
  20. An opposing argument presented to strengthen your own argument
  21. The main problem or struggle in a story
  22. A personal preference or prejudice that affects how information is presented
  23. The character or voice that tells a story
  24. To restate the main ideas of a text in fewer words