Conflicttheproblemin thestoryReasoningexplanationof how theevidencesupports theclaimOnomatopoeiawords thatimitatesoundsFallingActionthe series ofeventsleading fromthe climax tothe resolutionAnalogycomparingtwo things inorder tomake a pointAlliterationthe same initialconsonantsound in wordswithin asentence or lineClimaxtheturningpoint ofthe storyRisingActiona series ofeventsleading up tothe climax ina storyinternalconflictconflict thecharacterhas withinhim/herselffigurativelanguageusing language tomean somethingdifferent than theliteral meaning ofthe wordsthe narrator is not apart of the story, butis telling the story ofothers and usespronouns such as"he," "she," and"they"Third-personpoint ofviewExpositionthe beginning ofa story wherethe setting andcharacters areintroducedfirst-personpoint ofviewthe one telling thestory is a part ofthe story and usespronouns such as"I," "me," and "my"Allusionreference tosomethingpresumablywell-knownSettingwhen andwhere thestory takesplaceForeshadowinghints atwhat's tocomeHyperboleextremeexaggerationto make apointdynamiccharactera characterthat changesthroughoutthe storysecond-personpoint ofviewuses thepronouns "you"and "your",speaks directlyto the readercharactervs. natureconflictexample of thisis a charactergetting rainedon during herwalk to schoolEuphemisma gentler wayof sayingsomethingthat mayseem harshOxymoronpairing twoopposite wordsnext to eachother to createan effectSimilecomparingtwo unlikethings using"like or as"charactervs.characterconflictexample of thiswould be acharactergetting into anargument withhis brotherImagerycreating avivid picture inthe reader'smind, usingthe fie sensesobjective,limited,omniscientthree typesof third-person pointof viewcharactersthe people,animals, orcreatureswithin a storyIdioma figure of speechusing a phrase inwhich the meaning iscompletely differentthan what the wordssaygenrecategoryofliteratureperspectivethe waysomeoneseessomethingstaticcharactera characterthat does notchangethroughoutthe storycharactervs. selfconflictexample of thiswould be acharacterfeeling guilty forcheating on atestSymbolismusingsomething tostand forsomethingelseMetaphorcomparingtwo unlikethings bysaying one isthe otherexternalconflictconflict witha forceoutside ofthe characterResolutionthe ending ofthe storywhere theconflict isusually solvedPersonificationgiving non-humanobjectshumancharacteristicsEvidencesupportfor howthe claimis trueClaimthe pointthe authoris trying tomakeConflicttheproblemin thestoryReasoningexplanationof how theevidencesupports theclaimOnomatopoeiawords thatimitatesoundsFallingActionthe series ofeventsleading fromthe climax tothe resolutionAnalogycomparingtwo things inorder tomake a pointAlliterationthe same initialconsonantsound in wordswithin asentence or lineClimaxtheturningpoint ofthe storyRisingActiona series ofeventsleading up tothe climax ina storyinternalconflictconflict thecharacterhas withinhim/herselffigurativelanguageusing language tomean somethingdifferent than theliteral meaning ofthe wordsthe narrator is not apart of the story, butis telling the story ofothers and usespronouns such as"he," "she," and"they"Third-personpoint ofviewExpositionthe beginning ofa story wherethe setting andcharacters areintroducedfirst-personpoint ofviewthe one telling thestory is a part ofthe story and usespronouns such as"I," "me," and "my"Allusionreference tosomethingpresumablywell-knownSettingwhen andwhere thestory takesplaceForeshadowinghints atwhat's tocomeHyperboleextremeexaggerationto make apointdynamiccharactera characterthat changesthroughoutthe storysecond-personpoint ofviewuses thepronouns "you"and "your",speaks directlyto the readercharactervs. natureconflictexample of thisis a charactergetting rainedon during herwalk to schoolEuphemisma gentler wayof sayingsomethingthat mayseem harshOxymoronpairing twoopposite wordsnext to eachother to createan effectSimilecomparingtwo unlikethings using"like or as"charactervs.characterconflictexample of thiswould be acharactergetting into anargument withhis brotherImagerycreating avivid picture inthe reader'smind, usingthe fie sensesobjective,limited,omniscientthree typesof third-person pointof viewcharactersthe people,animals, orcreatureswithin a storyIdioma figure of speechusing a phrase inwhich the meaning iscompletely differentthan what the wordssaygenrecategoryofliteratureperspectivethe waysomeoneseessomethingstaticcharactera characterthat does notchangethroughoutthe storycharactervs. selfconflictexample of thiswould be acharacterfeeling guilty forcheating on atestSymbolismusingsomething tostand forsomethingelseMetaphorcomparingtwo unlikethings bysaying one isthe otherexternalconflictconflict witha forceoutside ofthe characterResolutionthe ending ofthe storywhere theconflict isusually solvedPersonificationgiving non-humanobjectshumancharacteristicsEvidencesupportfor howthe claimis trueClaimthe pointthe authoris trying tomake

LANGUAGE ARTS - 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. the problem in the story
    Conflict
  2. explanation of how the evidence supports the claim
    Reasoning
  3. words that imitate sounds
    Onomatopoeia
  4. the series of events leading from the climax to the resolution
    Falling Action
  5. comparing two things in order to make a point
    Analogy
  6. the same initial consonant sound in words within a sentence or line
    Alliteration
  7. the turning point of the story
    Climax
  8. a series of events leading up to the climax in a story
    Rising Action
  9. conflict the character has within him/herself
    internal conflict
  10. using language to mean something different than the literal meaning of the words
    figurative language
  11. Third-person point of view
    the narrator is not a part of the story, but is telling the story of others and uses pronouns such as "he," "she," and "they"
  12. the beginning of a story where the setting and characters are introduced
    Exposition
  13. the one telling the story is a part of the story and uses pronouns such as "I," "me," and "my"
    first-person point of view
  14. reference to something presumably well-known
    Allusion
  15. when and where the story takes place
    Setting
  16. hints at what's to come
    Foreshadowing
  17. extreme exaggeration to make a point
    Hyperbole
  18. a character that changes throughout the story
    dynamic character
  19. uses the pronouns "you" and "your", speaks directly to the reader
    second-person point of view
  20. example of this is a character getting rained on during her walk to school
    character vs. nature conflict
  21. a gentler way of saying something that may seem harsh
    Euphemism
  22. pairing two opposite words next to each other to create an effect
    Oxymoron
  23. comparing two unlike things using "like or as"
    Simile
  24. example of this would be a character getting into an argument with his brother
    character vs. character conflict
  25. creating a vivid picture in the reader's mind, using the fie senses
    Imagery
  26. three types of third-person point of view
    objective, limited, omniscient
  27. the people, animals, or creatures within a story
    characters
  28. a figure of speech using a phrase in which the meaning is completely different than what the words say
    Idiom
  29. category of literature
    genre
  30. the way someone sees something
    perspective
  31. a character that does not change throughout the story
    static character
  32. example of this would be a character feeling guilty for cheating on a test
    character vs. self conflict
  33. using something to stand for something else
    Symbolism
  34. comparing two unlike things by saying one is the other
    Metaphor
  35. conflict with a force outside of the character
    external conflict
  36. the ending of the story where the conflict is usually solved
    Resolution
  37. giving non-human objects human characteristics
    Personification
  38. support for how the claim is true
    Evidence
  39. the point the author is trying to make
    Claim