(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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To make a comparison using the words 'like' or 'as'.
Simile
Short statements or phrases designed to stand out.
Short impact sentences
Questions that don't require an answer. Used to provoke thoughts.
Rhetorical questions
Relate to people's concern for their financial wellbeing.
Appeal to hip pocket nerve
Place a high value on practices from people's past or heritage.
Appeal to tradition and custom
Make the audience feel surprised or horrified.
Shock tactics
Support a point with the views of a reliable professional or expert.
Expert Opinion
Use the desire to be a part of a group as a way to persuade.
Appeal to group loyalty
Suggest that one's own interests should be put first.
Appeal to self-interest
Being over-the-top or exaggerating to get a point across.
Hyperbole
Words that arouse emotions in the audience.
Emotive language
Compare one thing or situation with another.
Analogy
Using phrases like "I urge" or "I demand" for emphasis.
Forceful phrases
Present a reasonable and logic argument.
Reason and logic
The repetition of a sound, at the beginning of words.
Alliteration
Numbers, graphs or data that provide convincing information.
Statistics
Make the audience feel frightened for theirs and others safety and security.
Play on the fear of the reader
A brief personal story to interest the audience and illustrate a point.
Anecdotes
Appeal to people's beliefs that everyone deserves fair treatment.
Appeal to a sense of justice
Saying the same word of phrase more than once for emphasis.
Repetition
Make the audience feel sorry for someone or something.
Play on the reader’s sympathy
Use of personal pronouns like "we", "us" and "you".
Inclusive language
Free!
Appeal to the audiences sense of national pride.
Patriotic appeal
Find fault in the point of view of the opposing argument.
Criticise the opposite opinion
Light-hearted or amusing expression of a viewpoint.
Humour
Arguments based on the moral and ethical principals traditionally upheld within a family.
Appeal to family values
Used to make the reader feel bad about something.
Play on the reader’s guilt
Words or phrases that provoke pictures in people's minds.
Imagery
Accuse somebody else of something.
Blame
Words that stick in your mind.
Catchy words and phrases
3 describing words or phrases used to emphasis a point.
Tripling
