Discussesmoney orspendingDiscussesworkforcedevelopmentDiscusseswhat couldhappen ifED closesDiscussescivil rightsMentionsanotherfederalagencyDiscusseswho shouldbe heldaccountableCitesresearchDiscusseshighereducationMentionsspecialeducationAlternativeproposalDiscussesfederalfundingMentionsstudentloansUses anacronymMentionsa formerpresidentMentionsgraduationratesMentionstestscoresState vs.federalauthoritySpeakergoes overtheirallotted timeGives aconcreteexamplePoses arhetoricalquestionMakes aclaim youwant tofact-checkModeratorhas tointerruptsomeoneCites astatisticSays“bureaucracy”Discussesmoney orspendingDiscussesworkforcedevelopmentDiscusseswhat couldhappen ifED closesDiscussescivil rightsMentionsanotherfederalagencyDiscusseswho shouldbe heldaccountableCitesresearchDiscusseshighereducationMentionsspecialeducationAlternativeproposalDiscussesfederalfundingMentionsstudentloansUses anacronymMentionsa formerpresidentMentionsgraduationratesMentionstestscoresState vs.federalauthoritySpeakergoes overtheirallotted timeGives aconcreteexamplePoses arhetoricalquestionMakes aclaim youwant tofact-checkModeratorhas tointerruptsomeoneCites astatisticSays“bureaucracy”

LCE Education Policy 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. Discusses money or spending
  2. Discusses workforce development
  3. Discusses what could happen if ED closes
  4. Discusses civil rights
  5. Mentions another federal agency
  6. Discusses who should be held accountable
  7. Cites research
  8. Discusses higher education
  9. Mentions special education
  10. Alternative proposal
  11. Discusses federal funding
  12. Mentions student loans
  13. Uses an acronym
  14. Mentions a former president
  15. Mentions graduation rates
  16. Mentions test scores
  17. State vs. federal authority
  18. Speaker goes over their allotted time
  19. Gives a concrete example
  20. Poses a rhetorical question
  21. Makes a claim you want to fact-check
  22. Moderator has to interrupt someone
  23. Cites a statistic
  24. Says “bureaucracy”