TragedyRomeo &Juliet playbelongs towhichgenre?ToxicMasculinityA narrowandrepressivedescriptionof manhoodIndiaLargestEnglishspeakingnationPride &PrejudiceMovieadaptationof a novelSherlockHolmesAfamousdetectiveSimileA figure ofspeechused forcomparisonCharmingCircle anexampleofadjectiveMetaphorA figure ofspeech usedto showsimilarityNewsAnchorA personwho readsnewsPlainFolksVirtualRealityRhetoricalquestiona question askedin order to create adramatic effect orto make a pointrather than to getan answerMr.DarcyPride &PrejudiceprotagonistCue-cardUsed bynewsanchorswhen readingnews;Sheepshouldsleep in ashedExampleofalliterationAMurderCollectivenoun forgroups ofCrowsTheGreatGatsbyExampleof aNovelFeminismChangingthe way thatpeople seemale andfemale rightsTongueTwister'She sellsseashells bythe seashore'is anexample of?PluralformCoronaVirusCurrentpandemicPatriotismRepetitionAn action ofrepeatingsomething thathas alreadybeen saidComparativeEssayAustralianWriterDescribeTimWintonBroughtPastform ofbringWilliamShakespeareWho isthe authorofMacbeth?DictionaryI am the rarecase whentoday comesbeforeyesterday.What am I?CorporalPunishmentHeraldSunAnewspaperbrandAppealtoEmotionConvincingthe audiencebymanipulatingtheir emotionsGenZPeople bornbetween1997 - 2012HarperLeeAuthor of'To Kill AMockingBird'Pointof ViewWhat ispresenting yourargument/ takinga standpointcalled?,Example ofpunctuationEllipsisWhat isthissymbol (...)called?TwoHow manyunits arethere in aVCE year?FiveHowmanyvowelsare there?!Symbol usedfor anexclamatorysentenceTragedyRomeo &Juliet playbelongs towhichgenre?ToxicMasculinityA narrowandrepressivedescriptionof manhoodIndiaLargestEnglishspeakingnationPride &PrejudiceMovieadaptationof a novelSherlockHolmesAfamousdetectiveSimileA figure ofspeechused forcomparisonCharmingCircle anexampleofadjectiveMetaphorA figure ofspeech usedto showsimilarityNewsAnchorA personwho readsnewsPlainFolksVirtualRealityRhetoricalquestiona question askedin order to create adramatic effect orto make a pointrather than to getan answerMr.DarcyPride &PrejudiceprotagonistCue-cardUsed bynewsanchorswhen readingnews;Sheepshouldsleep in ashedExampleofalliterationAMurderCollectivenoun forgroups ofCrowsTheGreatGatsbyExampleof aNovelFeminismChangingthe way thatpeople seemale andfemale rightsTongueTwister'She sellsseashells bythe seashore'is anexample of?PluralformCoronaVirusCurrentpandemicPatriotismRepetitionAn action ofrepeatingsomething thathas alreadybeen saidComparativeEssayAustralianWriterDescribeTimWintonBroughtPastform ofbringWilliamShakespeareWho isthe authorofMacbeth?DictionaryI am the rarecase whentoday comesbeforeyesterday.What am I?CorporalPunishmentHeraldSunAnewspaperbrandAppealtoEmotionConvincingthe audiencebymanipulatingtheir emotionsGenZPeople bornbetween1997 - 2012HarperLeeAuthor of'To Kill AMockingBird'Pointof ViewWhat ispresenting yourargument/ takinga standpointcalled?,Example ofpunctuationEllipsisWhat isthissymbol (...)called?TwoHow manyunits arethere in aVCE year?FiveHowmanyvowelsare there?!Symbol usedfor anexclamatorysentence

Year 11 English - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. 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.


1
B B
2
I I
3
O O
4
N N
5
I I
6
G G
7
G G
8
B B
9
N N
10
B
11
G
12
I I
13
I I
14
B B
15
I
16
G G
17
O O
18
O O
19
B B
20
N N
21
G
22
B B
23
N
24
G G
25
O
26
N N
27
I I
28
B B
29
O O
30
O
31
B B
32
N N
33
O O
34
G G
35
N N
36
O O
37
I I
38
N N
39
I I
40
G G
  1. B-Romeo & Juliet play belongs to which genre?
    B-Tragedy
  2. I-A narrow and repressive description of manhood
    I-Toxic Masculinity
  3. O-Largest English speaking nation
    O-India
  4. N-Movie adaptation of a novel
    N-Pride & Prejudice
  5. I-A famous detective
    I-Sherlock Holmes
  6. G-A figure of speech used for comparison
    G-Simile
  7. G-Circle an example of adjective
    G-Charming
  8. B-A figure of speech used to show similarity
    B-Metaphor
  9. N-A person who reads news
    N-News Anchor
  10. B-Plain Folks
  11. G-Virtual Reality
  12. I-a question asked in order to create a dramatic effect or to make a point rather than to get an answer
    I-Rhetorical question
  13. I-Pride & Prejudice protagonist
    I-Mr. Darcy
  14. B-Used by news anchors when reading news
    B-Cue-card
  15. I-;
  16. G-Example of alliteration
    G-Sheep should sleep in a shed
  17. O-Collective noun for groups of Crows
    O-A Murder
  18. O-Example of a Novel
    O-The Great Gatsby
  19. B-Changing the way that people see male and female rights
    B-Feminism
  20. N-'She sells seashells by the seashore' is an example of?
    N-Tongue Twister
  21. G-Plural form
  22. B-Current pandemic
    B-Corona Virus
  23. N-Patriotism
  24. G-An action of repeating something that has already been said
    G-Repetition
  25. O-Comparative Essay
  26. N-Describe Tim Winton
    N-Australian Writer
  27. I-Past form of bring
    I-Brought
  28. B-Who is the author of Macbeth?
    B-William Shakespeare
  29. O-I am the rare case when today comes before yesterday. What am I?
    O-Dictionary
  30. O-Corporal Punishment
  31. B-A newspaper brand
    B-Herald Sun
  32. N-Convincing the audience by manipulating their emotions
    N-Appeal to Emotion
  33. O-People born between 1997 - 2012
    O-Gen Z
  34. G-Author of 'To Kill A Mocking Bird'
    G-Harper Lee
  35. N-What is presenting your argument/ taking a standpoint called?
    N-Point of View
  36. O-Example of punctuation
    O-,
  37. I-What is this symbol (...) called?
    I-Ellipsis
  38. N-How many units are there in a VCE year?
    N-Two
  39. I-How many vowels are there?
    I-Five
  40. G-Symbol used for an exclamatory sentence
    G-!