A section atthe end of anact or playthat draws aconclusion.The sectionsthat a poemis dividedinto.The majorsections of aplay. Scenesare included inthe acts.A figure of speech inwhich humancharacteristics areattributed to animals,plants, inanimateobjects, naturalforces or abstractideas.The charactersthat are playedby actors andactresses.The use ofdetails thathelp the readerimaginesomething.A form ofpoetry toldlike astory.A form ofpoetry thatsounds likea song.The wordsspoken bythe actor toreveal theircharacter.Obviousexaggeration oroverstatementmeant to createhumor oremphasis.A phrase/sentencefrom apoem.A term thatdescribeswhat a wordsounds like.The minorsections of aplay. Thescenes dividethe acts.A figure of speechin which twothings arecompared, usuallyby saying onething is another.When twowords havethe sameendingsound.A form of poetrythat does nothave rhythm orrhyme, nopattern.The regular,repeatingsound of apoem.A form ofpoetrythat isfunny.The printedwords of anactor’s partin drama.A literarytechnique wherethe sameconsonant soundis repeatedseveral timesthroughout a line.A figure of speechthat uses ‘like’,‘as’ or ‘as if’ tocompare twodifferent objects,actions, orattributes.A set of wordsthat can havemore than onemeaningbehind them.Introductory sectionof a play. Thissections summarizesinformation thataudience needs toknow before theplay.Details given thatdescribe what acharacter does onstage (usuallywritten in italicsand parenthsis)A section atthe end of anact or playthat draws aconclusion.The sectionsthat a poemis dividedinto.The majorsections of aplay. Scenesare included inthe acts.A figure of speech inwhich humancharacteristics areattributed to animals,plants, inanimateobjects, naturalforces or abstractideas.The charactersthat are playedby actors andactresses.The use ofdetails thathelp the readerimaginesomething.A form ofpoetry toldlike astory.A form ofpoetry thatsounds likea song.The wordsspoken bythe actor toreveal theircharacter.Obviousexaggeration oroverstatementmeant to createhumor oremphasis.A phrase/sentencefrom apoem.A term thatdescribeswhat a wordsounds like.The minorsections of aplay. Thescenes dividethe acts.A figure of speechin which twothings arecompared, usuallyby saying onething is another.When twowords havethe sameendingsound.A form of poetrythat does nothave rhythm orrhyme, nopattern.The regular,repeatingsound of apoem.A form ofpoetrythat isfunny.The printedwords of anactor’s partin drama.A literarytechnique wherethe sameconsonant soundis repeatedseveral timesthroughout a line.A figure of speechthat uses ‘like’,‘as’ or ‘as if’ tocompare twodifferent objects,actions, orattributes.A set of wordsthat can havemore than onemeaningbehind them.Introductory sectionof a play. Thissections summarizesinformation thataudience needs toknow before theplay.Details given thatdescribe what acharacter does onstage (usuallywritten in italicsand parenthsis)

Poetry & Drama 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. A section at the end of an act or play that draws a conclusion.
  2. The sections that a poem is divided into.
  3. The major sections of a play. Scenes are included in the acts.
  4. A figure of speech in which human characteristics are attributed to animals, plants, inanimate objects, natural forces or abstract ideas.
  5. The characters that are played by actors and actresses.
  6. The use of details that help the reader imagine something.
  7. A form of poetry told like a story.
  8. A form of poetry that sounds like a song.
  9. The words spoken by the actor to reveal their character.
  10. Obvious exaggeration or overstatement meant to create humor or emphasis.
  11. A phrase/ sentence from a poem.
  12. A term that describes what a word sounds like.
  13. The minor sections of a play. The scenes divide the acts.
  14. A figure of speech in which two things are compared, usually by saying one thing is another.
  15. When two words have the same ending sound.
  16. A form of poetry that does not have rhythm or rhyme, no pattern.
  17. The regular, repeating sound of a poem.
  18. A form of poetry that is funny.
  19. The printed words of an actor’s part in drama.
  20. A literary technique where the same consonant sound is repeated several times throughout a line.
  21. A figure of speech that uses ‘like’, ‘as’ or ‘as if’ to compare two different objects, actions, or attributes.
  22. A set of words that can have more than one meaning behind them.
  23. Introductory section of a play. This sections summarizes information that audience needs to know before the play.
  24. Details given that describe what a character does on stage (usually written in italics and parenthsis)