Use this toconnect twoclosely relatedindependentclauses.Anything (object,animal, event,person, or place)that represents itselfbut also stands forsomething else on afigurative level.Writer’scentral ideaor mainmessageabout life.A reference to awell-knownperson, event, orplace from history,music, art, oranother literarywork.Uses limited emotionand depictsconfidence andexpertise; avoidscontractions,abbreviations, andslang.Culture is not a fixedelement. It changesas people grow andchange and integratenew customs andpeople into theirindividual webs ofculture.Set of statements,each supportingthe other, thatpresents aposition orviewpoint.Statementarticulatingthe centralmeaning ofthe text.State in whichpeople of differentbackgrounds live insociety together buthold on to theirunique traditions andcustomsA positiontaken on anarguableviewpoint.When a characterstruggles betweenopposing needs ordesires or emotionswithin his or her ownmind.The way a writer orspeaker uses wordsor tone to expressideas as well as thewriter's PERSONAor PERSONALITY.Uses factualevidence andlogical thoughtto appeal tosense ofreason.Examples of this:nationality, race,religion, family,gender, community,language, politics,sports, music, fashion,food, hobbiesWhen two or moresentenceelements of equalrank orimportance areexpressed in asimilar way.When acharacterstrugglesagainst anoutside force.Thearrangement oftwo or morethings for thepurpose ofcomparison.A set ofstatements, eachsupporting theother, thatpresents aposition orviewpoint.A positiontaken on anarguableviewpoint.Similar to spokenconversation instructure; may usecontractions,abbreviations, orslangArrangement of words,order of grammaticalelements. The waywords are put togetherto make meaningfulelements, such asphrases, clauses, andsentences.Name specificpeople,places, thingsor ideas.A struggle orproblem in astory that setsthe story inmotion.Appeals tothe reader'ssenses oremotions.Use this toconnect twoclosely relatedindependentclauses.Anything (object,animal, event,person, or place)that represents itselfbut also stands forsomething else on afigurative level.Writer’scentral ideaor mainmessageabout life.A reference to awell-knownperson, event, orplace from history,music, art, oranother literarywork.Uses limited emotionand depictsconfidence andexpertise; avoidscontractions,abbreviations, andslang.Culture is not a fixedelement. It changesas people grow andchange and integratenew customs andpeople into theirindividual webs ofculture.Set of statements,each supportingthe other, thatpresents aposition orviewpoint.Statementarticulatingthe centralmeaning ofthe text.State in whichpeople of differentbackgrounds live insociety together buthold on to theirunique traditions andcustomsA positiontaken on anarguableviewpoint.When a characterstruggles betweenopposing needs ordesires or emotionswithin his or her ownmind.The way a writer orspeaker uses wordsor tone to expressideas as well as thewriter's PERSONAor PERSONALITY.Uses factualevidence andlogical thoughtto appeal tosense ofreason.Examples of this:nationality, race,religion, family,gender, community,language, politics,sports, music, fashion,food, hobbiesWhen two or moresentenceelements of equalrank orimportance areexpressed in asimilar way.When acharacterstrugglesagainst anoutside force.Thearrangement oftwo or morethings for thepurpose ofcomparison.A set ofstatements, eachsupporting theother, thatpresents aposition orviewpoint.A positiontaken on anarguableviewpoint.Similar to spokenconversation instructure; may usecontractions,abbreviations, orslangArrangement of words,order of grammaticalelements. The waywords are put togetherto make meaningfulelements, such asphrases, clauses, andsentences.Name specificpeople,places, thingsor ideas.A struggle orproblem in astory that setsthe story inmotion.Appeals tothe reader'ssenses oremotions.

SpringBoard Bingo 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. Use this to connect two closely related independent clauses.
  2. Anything (object, animal, event, person, or place) that represents itself but also stands for something else on a figurative level.
  3. Writer’s central idea or main message about life.
  4. A reference to a well-known person, event, or place from history, music, art, or another literary work.
  5. Uses limited emotion and depicts confidence and expertise; avoids contractions, abbreviations, and slang.
  6. Culture is not a fixed element. It changes as people grow and change and integrate new customs and people into their individual webs of culture.
  7. Set of statements, each supporting the other, that presents a position or viewpoint.
  8. Statement articulating the central meaning of the text.
  9. State in which people of different backgrounds live in society together but hold on to their unique traditions and customs
  10. A position taken on an arguable viewpoint.
  11. When a character struggles between opposing needs or desires or emotions within his or her own mind.
  12. The way a writer or speaker uses words or tone to express ideas as well as the writer's PERSONA or PERSONALITY.
  13. Uses factual evidence and logical thought to appeal to sense of reason.
  14. Examples of this: nationality, race, religion, family, gender, community, language, politics, sports, music, fashion, food, hobbies
  15. When two or more sentence elements of equal rank or importance are expressed in a similar way.
  16. When a character struggles against an outside force.
  17. The arrangement of two or more things for the purpose of comparison.
  18. A set of statements, each supporting the other, that presents a position or viewpoint.
  19. A position taken on an arguable viewpoint.
  20. Similar to spoken conversation in structure; may use contractions, abbreviations, or slang
  21. Arrangement of words, order of grammatical elements. The way words are put together to make meaningful elements, such as phrases, clauses, and sentences.
  22. Name specific people, places, things or ideas.
  23. A struggle or problem in a story that sets the story in motion.
  24. Appeals to the reader's senses or emotions.