Angela: How doPeeta andKatniss differfrom the rest oftheircompetitors?Andre:What issome proofof this?Cherish: “If you really want tostay alive, you get people tolike you,” says their drunkenmentor, Haymitch. What he istrying to say is that you don'tneed to kill people to stayalive, which is true to a certainextent and shows humanity inhis(Andre willmake the listdw)Make a listand have theaudience do thework for us.Forcespeople ofthedistricts toCherish: Howdo the hungergames utilizethis to theiradvantage?Do not preparebefore thehunger gamesto kill ie.Districts 1-4Helpsdehumanize thecontestantsactions to theaudience ofPanemThe Hunger Games asksits audience to imagine aworld where violence andentertainment are thesame thing, one wherechildren are shipped off tokill each other in order tokeep those in powerwhere they are.Cherish: During the HungerGames, Katniss was beinghumane because she wouldn'tkill a tribute just for the fun ofit. She killed two people whiletrying to save herself, one boybecause he killed Rue, andCato because she wanted himto stop suffeUnlike in Districts 1-4, theHunger Games is notseen as an act of gloryfrom the poorer districts.They are forced tocompete to avoid anotherrevolution where theycould potentially beexecuted for rebelling.Andre: Throughout the novelThe Hunger Games, Katnissand Peeta maintain a sense ofhumanity in contrast to theother characters. They showthis by their actions in and outof the arena from their beliefs,and their responses to unjustcircumstancAndre: We all know thecapitol utilizes thiscontradictory natureagainst the people ofthe Districts. Howeffective is it and whatconsequences does ithave on the people ofthe Districts?Do not glorifythe HungerGames ie.CareertributesWhat purposedoes the showserve to theCapitol?DistrictsExample: We watch newsstories about violentcrime because thosestories get better ratingsand we watch movieswhere superheroesdestroy entire citiesbecause those moviessell more tickets.Question: Would youkill others in order toprotect yourself andsucceed? (Maybe)For those of you thatsaid no, whywouldn't you?Andre: Peeta proves isparticularly adept atmanipulating the emotions ofthe “Hunger Games”audience. He doesn’t actuallylie to anyone, but he doesartfully reveal and conceal hisemotions to maximize theirimpact and win support fortheir survImportantthings incase theymissed them:They arenot careertributesAnd theworse part,they makeit a showIt’s impossible tohear a premiselike this and notthink of the wayswe entertainourselves.Andre: Since the HungerGames is an obligatory sportfor those chosen from theDistricts, it is setup tocontradict human nature byforcing it’s contestants to kill orbe killed. If you are to surviveand win the games, you mustkill at least oneCherish: When all the othertributes are killing anyone theysee in plain sight in order towin and attract viewers andsponsors, she uses hergrowing love for Peeta in thearena to help her throughoutthe games. The most obviousway is by encouraShowHumanity inthe HungerGamesAndre: Before entering thearena, Peeta talks to Katnisson the rooftop and says thathe does not want to die assomeone else, he wishes toremain unchanged by thehunger games. Since we haveall read to the end of the book,we know that he accompAngela: Peeta expressesexactly how he feels toKatniss before they even enterthe arena. “I just don’t want tobe another piece in theirgame, you know?” He isworried about becomingsomeone he is not in order tosurvive. This doesn’t meanthatIe. Rue’s death- flowers +singing ; seenas a sign ofrebellionAngela: Katniss, theprotagonist of The HungerGames, is indeed scared ofthe thought of death, but herworst fears revolve aroundneeding to kill other people.Gale tells her that she knowshow to kill. “Not people,” shereplies, filled with horrProof:ThreshsparedKatnissCherish: We havetalked a lot about howcertain characters showhumanity. How doesthis impact thoseoutside the HungerGames watching theevent?Angela: What doyou think aboutthe Capitolglamorizing thishorrible act bymaking an entireshow about it?CapitolisangeredAndre: Ultimately, thehumanity shown by Katnissand others is the weakness inthe concept of the HungerGames. In the 74th HungerGames, instead of putting theDistricts against each otherwhich is the intention of theHunger Games, they unitetForces districtsto bow down tothe capitol andshow theirsupremacymassacringinnocent younglives. This is anact of humanityin her part.Cherish:CapitolWatch as peoplethey know die andreconsiderrebelling againstthe capitolOur ownsurvival isput beforethat ofothers.Angela: Oursecond set ofquestions willfocus on howtheyaccomplish thisShows humilitybetween the districtswhen point of thehunger games is toput the districtsagainst each otherSupereffectivemethod ofcontrolTheme ofHumanityShows aweakness inthe Capitolsmethods ofcontrolKatniss’sactionsunites thedistrictsAngela: Why are Peeta,Katniss and Ruedifferent from the rest oftheir competitors? Doesthis have something todo with what Districtthey are from?Andre: Our firstquestion willrevolve aroundwhy the hungergames contradicthuman nature?Angela: How doPeeta andKatniss differfrom the rest oftheircompetitors?Andre:What issome proofof this?Cherish: “If you really want tostay alive, you get people tolike you,” says their drunkenmentor, Haymitch. What he istrying to say is that you don'tneed to kill people to stayalive, which is true to a certainextent and shows humanity inhis(Andre willmake the listdw)Make a listand have theaudience do thework for us.Forcespeople ofthedistricts toCherish: Howdo the hungergames utilizethis to theiradvantage?Do not preparebefore thehunger gamesto kill ie.Districts 1-4Helpsdehumanize thecontestantsactions to theaudience ofPanemThe Hunger Games asksits audience to imagine aworld where violence andentertainment are thesame thing, one wherechildren are shipped off tokill each other in order tokeep those in powerwhere they are.Cherish: During the HungerGames, Katniss was beinghumane because she wouldn'tkill a tribute just for the fun ofit. She killed two people whiletrying to save herself, one boybecause he killed Rue, andCato because she wanted himto stop suffeUnlike in Districts 1-4, theHunger Games is notseen as an act of gloryfrom the poorer districts.They are forced tocompete to avoid anotherrevolution where theycould potentially beexecuted for rebelling.Andre: Throughout the novelThe Hunger Games, Katnissand Peeta maintain a sense ofhumanity in contrast to theother characters. They showthis by their actions in and outof the arena from their beliefs,and their responses to unjustcircumstancAndre: We all know thecapitol utilizes thiscontradictory natureagainst the people ofthe Districts. Howeffective is it and whatconsequences does ithave on the people ofthe Districts?Do not glorifythe HungerGames ie.CareertributesWhat purposedoes the showserve to theCapitol?DistrictsExample: We watch newsstories about violentcrime because thosestories get better ratingsand we watch movieswhere superheroesdestroy entire citiesbecause those moviessell more tickets.Question: Would youkill others in order toprotect yourself andsucceed? (Maybe)For those of you thatsaid no, whywouldn't you?Andre: Peeta proves isparticularly adept atmanipulating the emotions ofthe “Hunger Games”audience. He doesn’t actuallylie to anyone, but he doesartfully reveal and conceal hisemotions to maximize theirimpact and win support fortheir survImportantthings incase theymissed them:They arenot careertributesAnd theworse part,they makeit a showIt’s impossible tohear a premiselike this and notthink of the wayswe entertainourselves.Andre: Since the HungerGames is an obligatory sportfor those chosen from theDistricts, it is setup tocontradict human nature byforcing it’s contestants to kill orbe killed. If you are to surviveand win the games, you mustkill at least oneCherish: When all the othertributes are killing anyone theysee in plain sight in order towin and attract viewers andsponsors, she uses hergrowing love for Peeta in thearena to help her throughoutthe games. The most obviousway is by encouraShowHumanity inthe HungerGamesAndre: Before entering thearena, Peeta talks to Katnisson the rooftop and says thathe does not want to die assomeone else, he wishes toremain unchanged by thehunger games. Since we haveall read to the end of the book,we know that he accompAngela: Peeta expressesexactly how he feels toKatniss before they even enterthe arena. “I just don’t want tobe another piece in theirgame, you know?” He isworried about becomingsomeone he is not in order tosurvive. This doesn’t meanthatIe. Rue’s death- flowers +singing ; seenas a sign ofrebellionAngela: Katniss, theprotagonist of The HungerGames, is indeed scared ofthe thought of death, but herworst fears revolve aroundneeding to kill other people.Gale tells her that she knowshow to kill. “Not people,” shereplies, filled with horrProof:ThreshsparedKatnissCherish: We havetalked a lot about howcertain characters showhumanity. How doesthis impact thoseoutside the HungerGames watching theevent?Angela: What doyou think aboutthe Capitolglamorizing thishorrible act bymaking an entireshow about it?CapitolisangeredAndre: Ultimately, thehumanity shown by Katnissand others is the weakness inthe concept of the HungerGames. In the 74th HungerGames, instead of putting theDistricts against each otherwhich is the intention of theHunger Games, they unitetForces districtsto bow down tothe capitol andshow theirsupremacymassacringinnocent younglives. This is anact of humanityin her part.Cherish:CapitolWatch as peoplethey know die andreconsiderrebelling againstthe capitolOur ownsurvival isput beforethat ofothers.Angela: Oursecond set ofquestions willfocus on howtheyaccomplish thisShows humilitybetween the districtswhen point of thehunger games is toput the districtsagainst each otherSupereffectivemethod ofcontrolTheme ofHumanityShows aweakness inthe Capitolsmethods ofcontrolKatniss’sactionsunites thedistrictsAngela: Why are Peeta,Katniss and Ruedifferent from the rest oftheir competitors? Doesthis have something todo with what Districtthey are from?Andre: Our firstquestion willrevolve aroundwhy the hungergames contradicthuman nature?

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. Angela: How do Peeta and Katniss differ from the rest of their competitors?
  2. Andre: What is some proof of this?
  3. Cherish: “If you really want to stay alive, you get people to like you,” says their drunken mentor, Haymitch. What he is trying to say is that you don't need to kill people to stay alive, which is true to a certain extent and shows humanity in his
  4. (Andre will make the list dw)Make a list and have the audience do the work for us.
  5. Forces people of the districts to
  6. Cherish: How do the hunger games utilize this to their advantage?
  7. Do not prepare before the hunger games to kill ie. Districts 1-4
  8. Helps dehumanize the contestants actions to the audience of Panem
  9. The Hunger Games asks its audience to imagine a world where violence and entertainment are the same thing, one where children are shipped off to kill each other in order to keep those in power where they are.
  10. Cherish: During the Hunger Games, Katniss was being humane because she wouldn't kill a tribute just for the fun of it. She killed two people while trying to save herself, one boy because he killed Rue, and Cato because she wanted him to stop suffe
  11. Unlike in Districts 1-4, the Hunger Games is not seen as an act of glory from the poorer districts. They are forced to compete to avoid another revolution where they could potentially be executed for rebelling.
  12. Andre: Throughout the novel The Hunger Games, Katniss and Peeta maintain a sense of humanity in contrast to the other characters. They show this by their actions in and out of the arena from their beliefs, and their responses to unjust circumstanc
  13. Andre: We all know the capitol utilizes this contradictory nature against the people of the Districts. How effective is it and what consequences does it have on the people of the Districts?
  14. Do not glorify the Hunger Games ie. Career tributes
  15. What purpose does the show serve to the Capitol?
  16. Districts
  17. Example: We watch news stories about violent crime because those stories get better ratings and we watch movies where superheroes destroy entire cities because those movies sell more tickets.
  18. Question: Would you kill others in order to protect yourself and succeed? (Maybe) For those of you that said no, why wouldn't you?
  19. Andre: Peeta proves is particularly adept at manipulating the emotions of the “Hunger Games” audience. He doesn’t actually lie to anyone, but he does artfully reveal and conceal his emotions to maximize their impact and win support for their surv
  20. Important things in case they missed them:
  21. They are not career tributes
  22. And the worse part, they make it a show
  23. It’s impossible to hear a premise like this and not think of the ways we entertain ourselves.
  24. Andre: Since the Hunger Games is an obligatory sport for those chosen from the Districts, it is setup to contradict human nature by forcing it’s contestants to kill or be killed. If you are to survive and win the games, you must kill at least one
  25. Cherish: When all the other tributes are killing anyone they see in plain sight in order to win and attract viewers and sponsors, she uses her growing love for Peeta in the arena to help her throughout the games. The most obvious way is by encoura
  26. Show Humanity in the Hunger Games
  27. Andre: Before entering the arena, Peeta talks to Katniss on the rooftop and says that he does not want to die as someone else, he wishes to remain unchanged by the hunger games. Since we have all read to the end of the book, we know that he accomp
  28. Angela: Peeta expresses exactly how he feels to Katniss before they even enter the arena. “I just don’t want to be another piece in their game, you know?” He is worried about becoming someone he is not in order to survive. This doesn’t mean that
  29. Ie. Rue’s death - flowers + singing ; seen as a sign of rebellion
  30. Angela: Katniss, the protagonist of The Hunger Games, is indeed scared of the thought of death, but her worst fears revolve around needing to kill other people. Gale tells her that she knows how to kill. “Not people,” she replies, filled with horr
  31. Proof: Thresh spared Katniss
  32. Cherish: We have talked a lot about how certain characters show humanity. How does this impact those outside the Hunger Games watching the event?
  33. Angela: What do you think about the Capitol glamorizing this horrible act by making an entire show about it?
  34. Capitol is angered
  35. Andre: Ultimately, the humanity shown by Katniss and others is the weakness in the concept of the Hunger Games. In the 74th Hunger Games, instead of putting the Districts against each other which is the intention of the Hunger Games, they unite t
  36. Forces districts to bow down to the capitol and show their supremacy
  37. massacring innocent young lives. This is an act of humanity in her part.
  38. Cherish: Capitol
  39. Watch as people they know die and reconsider rebelling against the capitol
  40. Our own survival is put before that of others.
  41. Angela: Our second set of questions will focus on how they accomplish this
  42. Shows humility between the districts when point of the hunger games is to put the districts against each other
  43. Super effective method of control
  44. Theme of Humanity
  45. Shows a weakness in the Capitols methods of control
  46. Katniss’s actions unites the districts
  47. Angela: Why are Peeta, Katniss and Rue different from the rest of their competitors? Does this have something to do with what District they are from?
  48. Andre: Our first question will revolve around why the hunger games contradict human nature?