A typicalnights sleephas howmany sleepcyclesFalse perceptionsthat occur duringthe limbo betweenwakefulness andsleep areBrainwaves thatindicatelight sleepA seriousdisturbance of non-REM sleepcharacterized bycomplete absence ofair flow (apnea) orreduced air flor(hypopnea)Theory suggestingsleep serves asan adaptivefunction: it evolvedbecause it helpedus surviveA sleep disturbance inwhich the mechanismresponsible forparalyzing the bodyduring REM sleep is notfunctioning, resulting inthe acting out ofdreams.Temporaryparalysis strikesjust beforefalling asleep orupon wakeningDisturbance ofnon REM sleepcharacterizedby complexmotor behaviorduring sleepA neurologicaldisordercharacterized byexcessive daytimesleepiness, whichincludes lapses intosleep and nappingtheory suggestingwe sleep becauseit allows for growthand repair of thebody and brainSleep disturbancescharacterized by aninability to fall asleepor stay asleepimpacting both thequality and quantity ofsleep.A disturbanceof non-REMsleep, generallyoccurring inchildren,Thenondreamingsleep thatoccurs duringsleep stagesN1 to N3Brain wavesthat indicatean alert,awake stateSymptom ofnarcolepsy, lossof strength ormuscle tonethat occurswhile awakeThe stage ofsleepassociatedwithdreamingFrighteningdreams thatoccur duringREM sleepTheory proposingthat humansrespond torandom neuralactivity while inREM sleep as if ithas meaningBrain wavesthat indicaterelaxed,drowsy stateThe apparentmeaning of adream, therememberedstory line of adream.The hiddenmeaning of adream, oftenconcealed by themanifest contentof the dream.What stageof sleep isconsideredslow wavesleepBrainwaves thatindicate adeep sleepAn increasedamount of timespent in REMafter sleepdeprivationA typicalnights sleephas howmany sleepcyclesFalse perceptionsthat occur duringthe limbo betweenwakefulness andsleep areBrainwaves thatindicatelight sleepA seriousdisturbance of non-REM sleepcharacterized bycomplete absence ofair flow (apnea) orreduced air flor(hypopnea)Theory suggestingsleep serves asan adaptivefunction: it evolvedbecause it helpedus surviveA sleep disturbance inwhich the mechanismresponsible forparalyzing the bodyduring REM sleep is notfunctioning, resulting inthe acting out ofdreams.Temporaryparalysis strikesjust beforefalling asleep orupon wakeningDisturbance ofnon REM sleepcharacterizedby complexmotor behaviorduring sleepA neurologicaldisordercharacterized byexcessive daytimesleepiness, whichincludes lapses intosleep and nappingtheory suggestingwe sleep becauseit allows for growthand repair of thebody and brainSleep disturbancescharacterized by aninability to fall asleepor stay asleepimpacting both thequality and quantity ofsleep.A disturbanceof non-REMsleep, generallyoccurring inchildren,Thenondreamingsleep thatoccurs duringsleep stagesN1 to N3Brain wavesthat indicatean alert,awake stateSymptom ofnarcolepsy, lossof strength ormuscle tonethat occurswhile awakeThe stage ofsleepassociatedwithdreamingFrighteningdreams thatoccur duringREM sleepTheory proposingthat humansrespond torandom neuralactivity while inREM sleep as if ithas meaningBrain wavesthat indicaterelaxed,drowsy stateThe apparentmeaning of adream, therememberedstory line of adream.The hiddenmeaning of adream, oftenconcealed by themanifest contentof the dream.What stageof sleep isconsideredslow wavesleepBrainwaves thatindicate adeep sleepAn increasedamount of timespent in REMafter sleepdeprivation

Sleep - 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. A typical nights sleep has how many sleep cycles
  2. False perceptions that occur during the limbo between wakefulness and sleep are
  3. Brain waves that indicate light sleep
  4. A serious disturbance of non-REM sleep characterized by complete absence of air flow (apnea) or reduced air flor (hypopnea)
  5. Theory suggesting sleep serves as an adaptive function: it evolved because it helped us survive
  6. A sleep disturbance in which the mechanism responsible for paralyzing the body during REM sleep is not functioning, resulting in the acting out of dreams.
  7. Temporary paralysis strikes just before falling asleep or upon wakening
  8. Disturbance of non REM sleep characterized by complex motor behavior during sleep
  9. A neurological disorder characterized by excessive daytime sleepiness, which includes lapses into sleep and napping
  10. theory suggesting we sleep because it allows for growth and repair of the body and brain
  11. Sleep disturbances characterized by an inability to fall asleep or stay asleep impacting both the quality and quantity of sleep.
  12. A disturbance of non-REM sleep, generally occurring in children,
  13. The nondreaming sleep that occurs during sleep stages N1 to N3
  14. Brain waves that indicate an alert, awake state
  15. Symptom of narcolepsy, loss of strength or muscle tone that occurs while awake
  16. The stage of sleep associated with dreaming
  17. Frightening dreams that occur during REM sleep
  18. Theory proposing that humans respond to random neural activity while in REM sleep as if it has meaning
  19. Brain waves that indicate relaxed, drowsy state
  20. The apparent meaning of a dream, the remembered story line of a dream.
  21. The hidden meaning of a dream, often concealed by the manifest content of the dream.
  22. What stage of sleep is considered slow wave sleep
  23. Brain waves that indicate a deep sleep
  24. An increased amount of time spent in REM after sleep deprivation