Describe a picture orgraph that could beadded to make thisarticle moreunderstandable.    Locate a textfeature. Writeit below.   Write a quote fromthe text that revealsthe author's attitudetowards the topic.    What is the author's pointof view towards this topic?How do you know?       What is theconclusion of thearticle? Is there a"call to action"?    SummarizeParagraph 4 ofthis article.    What is thetopic of thistext?    What could theauthor add toimprove theirideas?   What is theauthor's purposefor writing thisarticle?    Who is the intendedaudience of thisarticle? How do youknow?    What evidence wasgiven to addcredibility to theinformation in thearticle?    What is themain idea ofthis text?   What purposedo the textfeatures serve inthis text?   What informationaltext structure isused in this article?    What is your attitude towardthe topic? How is it the sameor different from the author's?         Find a word you don'tknow. Using context clues,guess the meaning of theword.       What backgroundknowledge do youneed to understandthis text?    Is this articleargumentative orinformational? Howdo you know?     What is the mostimportantparagraph of thisarticle? Why?    What purposedoes paragraph 8serve in this text?    Did the author stateany opinions in thistext? How did youknow they wereopinions?    Name 3 key detailsthat support the mainidea.     On the back of thispaper, create aninfographic usinginformation fromthis text.Draw a picturerepresenting the topic ofthis text.         Describe a picture orgraph that could beadded to make thisarticle moreunderstandable.    Locate a textfeature. Writeit below.   Write a quote fromthe text that revealsthe author's attitudetowards the topic.    What is the author's pointof view towards this topic?How do you know?       What is theconclusion of thearticle? Is there a"call to action"?    SummarizeParagraph 4 ofthis article.    What is thetopic of thistext?    What could theauthor add toimprove theirideas?   What is theauthor's purposefor writing thisarticle?    Who is the intendedaudience of thisarticle? How do youknow?    What evidence wasgiven to addcredibility to theinformation in thearticle?    What is themain idea ofthis text?   What purposedo the textfeatures serve inthis text?   What informationaltext structure isused in this article?    What is your attitude towardthe topic? How is it the sameor different from the author's?         Find a word you don'tknow. Using context clues,guess the meaning of theword.       What backgroundknowledge do youneed to understandthis text?    Is this articleargumentative orinformational? Howdo you know?     What is the mostimportantparagraph of thisarticle? Why?    What purposedoes paragraph 8serve in this text?    Did the author stateany opinions in thistext? How did youknow they wereopinions?    Name 3 key detailsthat support the mainidea.     On the back of thispaper, create aninfographic usinginformation fromthis text.Draw a picturerepresenting the topic ofthis text.         

Informational Text Bingo - 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. Describe a picture or graph that could be added to make this article more understandable.
  2. Locate a text feature. Write it below.
  3. Write a quote from the text that reveals the author's attitude towards the topic.
  4. What is the author's point of view towards this topic? How do you know?
  5. What is the conclusion of the article? Is there a "call to action"?
  6. Summarize Paragraph 4 of this article.
  7. What is the topic of this text?
  8. What could the author add to improve their ideas?
  9. What is the author's purpose for writing this article?
  10. Who is the intended audience of this article? How do you know?
  11. What evidence was given to add credibility to the information in the article?
  12. What is the main idea of this text?
  13. What purpose do the text features serve in this text?
  14. What informational text structure is used in this article?
  15. What is your attitude toward the topic? How is it the same or different from the author's?
  16. Find a word you don't know. Using context clues, guess the meaning of the word.
  17. What background knowledge do you need to understand this text?
  18. Is this article argumentative or informational? How do you know?
  19. What is the most important paragraph of this article? Why?
  20. What purpose does paragraph 8 serve in this text?
  21. Did the author state any opinions in this text? How did you know they were opinions?
  22. Name 3 key details that support the main idea.
  23. On the back of this paper, create an infographic using information from this text.
  24. Draw a picture representing the topic of this text.