AppearancePressuresArise from societalnorms, mediaportrayals, and peerexpectations thatdefine what isconsidered attractiveor acceptable.BodyPositivityAppreciating theunique features ofone’s body, includingaspects of the bodythat are inconsistentwith societal beautystandards.DietCultureThe idea thatbeing thin is moreimportant thanone's physical andpsychologicalwellbeing.BestFriendAdviceThe wayyoushould talkto yourselfSocialMediaapplications thatenable users tocreate and sharecontent or toparticipate insocial networking.SizeDiversityA body can behealthy across awide range ofweights and thebeauty of all bodyshapes should becelebratedSelf-CompassionA kinder, lessjudgmentalwayto talk toourselves​InnerCriticThe negativevoice in ourhead that tellsus weare “not goodenough.”BodyImageHow the visualimage ofyourself affectsthe way youthink, feel, andact.IAMSteps toanalyzeaninfluenceI amenough!Acompassionatephrase!MindfulnessHelps us beaware of ourthoughts (whichare justthoughts, notthe truth)​AppearanceJudgementWhen a person isjudged based onhow they look,ratherthan who they areor how theybehaveAppearanceComparisonWhen wecompare ourappearance toother people’sappearance in ​the media or inreal life.​BodyShameTo take a criticalapproach tosomeone or toyourself, based onthe shape, size, orappearance ofone’s body "You'reugly andnot smart"An innercriticphraseGratitudeShowing orexpressingthanks,especially forwhat our bodiescan do!BodyTalkAnyconversationor comment thatkeepsappearancepressures going.​BodyMythsCommon waysthat people thinkabout appearancewhich are nothelpful for bodyconfidenceCommonHumanityThe idea that wearen't alone in ourthoughts/feelings& experiences. Weare all connected.BodyNeutralityFinding a balancebetween positive andnegative attitudestoward our bodies,accepting that we maynot love and celebrateour body everyday, butthat we can still feelgrateful to live in itEmpathyPuttingyourself insomeoneelse's shoesWeightStigmaDiscriminationor stereotypingbased on aperson’sweightTurnoff likesExample of away to takeaction onsocial mediaAppearancePressuresArise from societalnorms, mediaportrayals, and peerexpectations thatdefine what isconsidered attractiveor acceptable.BodyPositivityAppreciating theunique features ofone’s body, includingaspects of the bodythat are inconsistentwith societal beautystandards.DietCultureThe idea thatbeing thin is moreimportant thanone's physical andpsychologicalwellbeing.BestFriendAdviceThe wayyoushould talkto yourselfSocialMediaapplications thatenable users tocreate and sharecontent or toparticipate insocial networking.SizeDiversityA body can behealthy across awide range ofweights and thebeauty of all bodyshapes should becelebratedSelf-CompassionA kinder, lessjudgmentalwayto talk toourselves​InnerCriticThe negativevoice in ourhead that tellsus weare “not goodenough.”BodyImageHow the visualimage ofyourself affectsthe way youthink, feel, andact.IAMSteps toanalyzeaninfluenceI amenough!Acompassionatephrase!MindfulnessHelps us beaware of ourthoughts (whichare justthoughts, notthe truth)​AppearanceJudgementWhen a person isjudged based onhow they look,ratherthan who they areor how theybehaveAppearanceComparisonWhen wecompare ourappearance toother people’sappearance in ​the media or inreal life.​BodyShameTo take a criticalapproach tosomeone or toyourself, based onthe shape, size, orappearance ofone’s body "You'reugly andnot smart"An innercriticphraseGratitudeShowing orexpressingthanks,especially forwhat our bodiescan do!BodyTalkAnyconversationor comment thatkeepsappearancepressures going.​BodyMythsCommon waysthat people thinkabout appearancewhich are nothelpful for bodyconfidenceCommonHumanityThe idea that wearen't alone in ourthoughts/feelings& experiences. Weare all connected.BodyNeutralityFinding a balancebetween positive andnegative attitudestoward our bodies,accepting that we maynot love and celebrateour body everyday, butthat we can still feelgrateful to live in itEmpathyPuttingyourself insomeoneelse's shoesWeightStigmaDiscriminationor stereotypingbased on aperson’sweightTurnoff likesExample of away to takeaction onsocial media

Health 10: Body Kind Unit - 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. Arise from societal norms, media portrayals, and peer expectations that define what is considered attractive or acceptable.
    Appearance Pressures
  2. Appreciating the unique features of one’s body, including aspects of the body that are inconsistent with societal beauty standards.
    Body Positivity
  3. The idea that being thin is more important than one's physical and psychological wellbeing.
    Diet Culture
  4. The way you should talk to yourself
    Best Friend Advice
  5. applications that enable users to create and share content or to participate in social networking.
    Social Media
  6. A body can be healthy across a wide range of weights and the beauty of all body shapes should be celebrated
    Size Diversity
  7. A kinder, less judgmental way to talk to ourselves​
    Self-Compassion
  8. The negative voice in our head that tells us we are “not good enough.”
    Inner Critic
  9. How the visual image of yourself affects the way you think, feel, and act.
    Body Image
  10. Steps to analyze an influence
    IAM
  11. A compassionate phrase!
    I am enough!
  12. Helps us be aware of our thoughts (which are just thoughts, not the truth)​
    Mindfulness
  13. When a person is judged based on how they look, rather than who they are or how they behave
    Appearance Judgement
  14. When we compare our appearance to other people’s appearance in ​ the media or in real life.​
    Appearance Comparison
  15. To take a critical approach to someone or to yourself, based on the shape, size, or appearance of one’s body
    Body Shame
  16. An inner critic phrase
    "You're ugly and not smart"
  17. Showing or expressing thanks, especially for what our bodies can do!
    Gratitude
  18. Any conversation or comment that keeps appearance pressures going.​
    Body Talk
  19. Common ways that people think about appearance which are not helpful for body confidence
    Body Myths
  20. The idea that we aren't alone in our thoughts/feelings & experiences. We are all connected.
    Common Humanity
  21. Finding a balance between positive and negative attitudes toward our bodies, accepting that we may not love and celebrate our body everyday, but that we can still feel grateful to live in it
    Body Neutrality
  22. Putting yourself in someone else's shoes
    Empathy
  23. Discrimination or stereotyping based on a person’s weight
    Weight Stigma
  24. Example of a way to take action on social media
    Turn off likes