(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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Ralph's group is primarily focused on getting rescued.
Mankind is the most vicious beast of them all.
"There isn't anyone to help you. Only me. And I'm the Beast" (Golding 143).
The boys hunt for the thrill of the game.
JACK'S GROUP:
Jack, Roger, Maurice, Bill, (the hunters/older boys).
RALPH'S GROUP:
Ralph, Piggy, Simon, Sam and Eric, and the "littluns".
Jack uses "the beast" to his advantage by instilling more fear.
A lot of the boys follow Jack because he offers more fun compared to Ralph's group.
"The humiliating tears were running from the corner of each eye" (Golding 127).
The true cause of turmoil comes from the boys themselves, not from a literal monster.
The beast is not physical, but mental.
It is very easy to quickly lose sight of morality.
VIOLENCE! The boys knew the pig was feeding her young, and still decided to kill her.
Piggy remains focused on surviving and escaping the island.
The boys subconsciously created the beast through their own personal fears.
Piggy craves validation.
Jack feels hurt by the group and wants to show that he is powerful.
Ralph's group prioritizes responsibility and order.
ORDER (Ralph) VS
CHAOUS (Jack).
The boys no longer see each other as group members, but rather as rivals.
Jack craves power and control.
Ralph's group represents a democracy.
The beast is unavoidable, as it is impossible to avoid oneself.
Jack's group represents a dictatorship.
Jack lets the boys act more savage.
Jack's group prioritizes fun and instant comfort instead of long term stability.
The new fire location allows the boys to stay closer together, thus resulting in a safer camp.
The hunters show signs of psychotic behavior.
The boys lack to see the potential a sow could offer, and instead choose have fun.
The boys have further descended into savagery.
"I'm going off by myself. He can catch his own pigs" (Golding 127).
The beast has been there all along.
"Piggy was so full of delight and expanding liberty in Jack's departure, so full of pride in his contribution" (Golding 129).
Ralph cares about the fire because it represents hope and the idea of returning to a more civilized world.
Fire represents escape. Ralph wants it, while Jack does not care for it.
The beast will only cause pain to ensue.
Jack provides the boys with Food.
The Lord of the Flies is the head of the sow that the hunters killed.
"We hunt and feast and have fun" (Golding 140).
The boys have lost their innocence.
The title of Lord of the Flies refers to beelzebub which means means devil.
Jack does not care about the fire because he focuses on immediate gratification, and puts little though into the future.
The Lord of the Flies serves as an offering to the beast.
Jack targeted a nursing pig because of his inhumanity and lack of compassion.
Jack is humiliated after he fails to overthrow Ralph.
"Fancy thinking the beast was something you could hunt and kill" (Golding 143).
"He giggled and flicked them while the boys laughed at his reeking palms" (Golding 135).
Jack's group is focused on creating a new society from scratch, with their own rules and guidelines.
