(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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We're all equal in America.
Multimodality can provide new perspectives for the individuality of each student and their specific learning abilities.
Discrimination in the classroom is unacceptable.
Using multimodal compositional practices expands the contents and circulation of the ongoing dialogue in Writing & Rhetoric.
Circulation cannot thrive in a fixed position.
Disabilities should not be considered shameful.
There is a stigma of ignorance associated with disabled individuals.
Disabled individuals are often unfairly placed in subordinate positions.
various modes=better teaching
Disability is NOT the same as impairment.
It is important to attend to the elements of access and accommodations for disabled students
and teachers who want to fully, equally, meaningfully participate.
Sound, video and other modes can be used to reach students who learn differently.
Many disabled students "pass" for able-bodied students.
Disabilities come in many different forms (mental, physical,learning).
Disability studies expose the dehumanizing
societal constructions of
disability and difference.
Courses on disability should at least be offered to students.
There is not enough awareness of disabiled students and instructors in composition studies.
Social, ethical, and psycological issues are influenced by the way we address students with disabilities.
Classrooms should be inclusive.
Disabled students have the same rights to higher education as able-bodied/minded persons.
It is an instructors responsibility to find ways to teach and accomadate every student, regardless of their physical limitations.
Can multimodality make reading and writing accessible to all?
Awareness and accesibility through multimodals in the classroom setting can break the mold of how we think of disabled students.
Audio books and visual representations should be considered when teaching Writing and Rhetoric as a means to reach ALL students.