NREMDream theory thatsays that during thenight our brain stemreleases randomneural activity, dreamsmay be a way tomake sense of thatactivity.A recurring sleepstage duringwhich your eyesmove rapidlyunder your closedlids and youdream vividlyDreaming thatthe dreamer isaware andcan controltheir dreams.A potentpsychedelic drugthat producesdistortion ofperception andthoughts.Freud’s dreamtheory that describesdreaming as a wayof representingdesires andactivities.The focusing ofattention toclear one’smind andproducerelaxation.This is our24 hourbiologicalclock.Sleep disordercharacterized byperson will stopbreathing forperiods of timeduring sleep.A progressivedecrease in aperson'sresponsivenessto a drug.Machine thatamplifies andrecords waves ofelectrical activityacross the brain'ssurface; Used forsleep studies.Decreasingresponseto a drug.Low levels ofawarenessinvolvesfantasizingwhile we areawake.Sleep disordercharacterizedby the inabilityto go to sleepor stay asleep.Dream theory thatdescribes dreamingas a way to act andsort out andunderstand thememories that youexperienced thatday.Physical signs ofdiscomfortassociated withthediscontinuation ofan abusedsubstance.Drugs (such asalcohol,barbiturates, andopiates) thatreduce neuralactivity and slowbody functions.Sleep disordercharacterizedbyuncontrollablesleep attacks:Our stateofawareness.Meth iswhat typeof drug?Yoursleepcycleslast:A state ofconsciousnessresulting fromnarrowed focus ofattention andheightenedsuggestibility.Sleep disordercharacterized byhigh arousal and anappearance of beingterrified; Rarely haveany memory to thenight terror.Drugs (such ascaffeine, nicotine, andthe more powerfulamphetamines,cocaine, and Ecstasy)that excite neuralactivity and speed upbody functions.A social interaction inwhich one personsuggests to anotherthat certain perceptions,feelings, thoughts, orbehaviors willspontaneously occur.NREMDream theory thatsays that during thenight our brain stemreleases randomneural activity, dreamsmay be a way tomake sense of thatactivity.A recurring sleepstage duringwhich your eyesmove rapidlyunder your closedlids and youdream vividlyDreaming thatthe dreamer isaware andcan controltheir dreams.A potentpsychedelic drugthat producesdistortion ofperception andthoughts.Freud’s dreamtheory that describesdreaming as a wayof representingdesires andactivities.The focusing ofattention toclear one’smind andproducerelaxation.This is our24 hourbiologicalclock.Sleep disordercharacterized byperson will stopbreathing forperiods of timeduring sleep.A progressivedecrease in aperson'sresponsivenessto a drug.Machine thatamplifies andrecords waves ofelectrical activityacross the brain'ssurface; Used forsleep studies.Decreasingresponseto a drug.Low levels ofawarenessinvolvesfantasizingwhile we areawake.Sleep disordercharacterizedby the inabilityto go to sleepor stay asleep.Dream theory thatdescribes dreamingas a way to act andsort out andunderstand thememories that youexperienced thatday.Physical signs ofdiscomfortassociated withthediscontinuation ofan abusedsubstance.Drugs (such asalcohol,barbiturates, andopiates) thatreduce neuralactivity and slowbody functions.Sleep disordercharacterizedbyuncontrollablesleep attacks:Our stateofawareness.Meth iswhat typeof drug?Yoursleepcycleslast:A state ofconsciousnessresulting fromnarrowed focus ofattention andheightenedsuggestibility.Sleep disordercharacterized byhigh arousal and anappearance of beingterrified; Rarely haveany memory to thenight terror.Drugs (such ascaffeine, nicotine, andthe more powerfulamphetamines,cocaine, and Ecstasy)that excite neuralactivity and speed upbody functions.A social interaction inwhich one personsuggests to anotherthat certain perceptions,feelings, thoughts, orbehaviors willspontaneously occur.

PI Consciousness - 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. NREM
  2. Dream theory that says that during the night our brain stem releases random neural activity, dreams may be a way to make sense of that activity.
  3. A recurring sleep stage during which your eyes move rapidly under your closed lids and you dream vividly
  4. Dreaming that the dreamer is aware and can control their dreams.
  5. A potent psychedelic drug that produces distortion of perception and thoughts.
  6. Freud’s dream theory that describes dreaming as a way of representing desires and activities.
  7. The focusing of attention to clear one’s mind and produce relaxation.
  8. This is our 24 hour biological clock.
  9. Sleep disorder characterized by person will stop breathing for periods of time during sleep.
  10. A progressive decrease in a person's responsiveness to a drug.
  11. Machine that amplifies and records waves of electrical activity across the brain's surface; Used for sleep studies.
  12. Decreasing response to a drug.
  13. Low levels of awareness involves fantasizing while we are awake.
  14. Sleep disorder characterized by the inability to go to sleep or stay asleep.
  15. Dream theory that describes dreaming as a way to act and sort out and understand the memories that you experienced that day.
  16. Physical signs of discomfort associated with the discontinuation of an abused substance.
  17. Drugs (such as alcohol, barbiturates, and opiates) that reduce neural activity and slow body functions.
  18. Sleep disorder characterized by uncontrollable sleep attacks:
  19. Our state of awareness.
  20. Meth is what type of drug?
  21. Your sleep cycles last:
  22. A state of consciousness resulting from narrowed focus of attention and heightened suggestibility.
  23. Sleep disorder characterized by high arousal and an appearance of being terrified; Rarely have any memory to the night terror.
  24. Drugs (such as caffeine, nicotine, and the more powerful amphetamines, cocaine, and Ecstasy) that excite neural activity and speed up body functions.
  25. A social interaction in which one person suggests to another that certain perceptions, feelings, thoughts, or behaviors will spontaneously occur.