Make a consciousdecision about whatto read and look at asthe majority ofimages presented inthe media areunrealisticA positive bodyimage will lead to abalanced lifestylewith healthierattitudes andpractices with foodand exercisePeople with positivebody image havehigher self-esteemmeaning they feelgood about themselvesand see themselves asdeserving the respectof others.A positive bodyimage will lead to abalanced lifestylewith healthierattitudes andpractices with foodand exerciseAvoid selftalk that isnegativeThere are 12 types ofeating disorders andthe most commonare anorexianervosa, bulimianervosa, and bingeeating disorderThe way yousee yourself(PerceptualAspect ofBody Image)Say positivethings toyourselfevery dayThe thoughtsand beliefs youfeel about yourbody (CognitiveAspect of BodyImage)“Work outbecause youlove your body,not because youhate it”- KatieGouletEncourageeating a well-balanced dietwith a varietyof foodsFocus on stayinghealthy, being thebest we can be,and showingrespect for othersand their abilities“Work outbecause youlove your body,not because youhate it”- KatieGouletIn 2016, 67% ofSJSU studentsfelt pressured tolook a certainway or weigh acertain amountThe way yousee yourself(PerceptualAspect ofBody Image)Eating disorders in theLGBTQ+ communityare common due toelevated levels ofstress, discrimination,bullying, fear of comingout, and not beingacceptedLook in the mirrorand say “I amstrong. I ambeautiful. I amenough.” -VanessaPawlowskiAvoid selftalk that isnegativeLook in the mirrorand say “I amstrong. I ambeautiful. I amenough.” -VanessaPawlowskiFocus onwhat yourbody can doand hasdoneSay positivethings toyourselfevery dayMake a consciousdecision about whatto read and look at asthe majority ofimages presented inthe media areunrealisticDon’t treatfood as apunishmentor rewardPeople with positivebody image havehigher self-esteemmeaning they feelgood about themselvesand see themselves asdeserving the respectof others.Things you do inrelation to the wayyou look(BehaviouralAspect of BodyImage)The way youfeel about theway you look(AffectiveAspect of BodyImage)Eating disorderscan affect people ofevery age, race,size, genderidentity, sexualorientation, andbackgroundComparingyourself toothersphysically canhurt your bodyimageNEDA is a non-profitorganization aimed tohelp prevent eatingdisorders, providetreatment referrals,and increasesknowledge on bodyimage topicsComparingyourself toothersphysically canhurt your bodyimageFocus onwhat yourbody can doand hasdoneIn 2016, 67% ofSJSU studentsfelt pressured tolook a certainway or weigh acertain amountThe thoughtsand beliefs youfeel about yourbody (CognitiveAspect of BodyImage)According to the NationalAssociation of AnorexiaNervosa and AssociatedDisorders, gay men are 7Xmore likely to report binge-eating and twelve timesmore likely to reportpurging than heterosexualmenThe way youfeel about theway you look(AffectiveAspect of BodyImage)Things you do inrelation to the wayyou look(Behavioral Aspectof Body Image)Make a consciousdecision about whatto read and look at asthe majority ofimages presented inthe media areunrealisticA positive bodyimage will lead to abalanced lifestylewith healthierattitudes andpractices with foodand exercisePeople with positivebody image havehigher self-esteemmeaning they feelgood about themselvesand see themselves asdeserving the respectof others.A positive bodyimage will lead to abalanced lifestylewith healthierattitudes andpractices with foodand exerciseAvoid selftalk that isnegativeThere are 12 types ofeating disorders andthe most commonare anorexianervosa, bulimianervosa, and bingeeating disorderThe way yousee yourself(PerceptualAspect ofBody Image)Say positivethings toyourselfevery dayThe thoughtsand beliefs youfeel about yourbody (CognitiveAspect of BodyImage)“Work outbecause youlove your body,not because youhate it”- KatieGouletEncourageeating a well-balanced dietwith a varietyof foodsFocus on stayinghealthy, being thebest we can be,and showingrespect for othersand their abilities“Work outbecause youlove your body,not because youhate it”- KatieGouletIn 2016, 67% ofSJSU studentsfelt pressured tolook a certainway or weigh acertain amountThe way yousee yourself(PerceptualAspect ofBody Image)Eating disorders in theLGBTQ+ communityare common due toelevated levels ofstress, discrimination,bullying, fear of comingout, and not beingacceptedLook in the mirrorand say “I amstrong. I ambeautiful. I amenough.” -VanessaPawlowskiAvoid selftalk that isnegativeLook in the mirrorand say “I amstrong. I ambeautiful. I amenough.” -VanessaPawlowskiFocus onwhat yourbody can doand hasdoneSay positivethings toyourselfevery dayMake a consciousdecision about whatto read and look at asthe majority ofimages presented inthe media areunrealisticDon’t treatfood as apunishmentor rewardPeople with positivebody image havehigher self-esteemmeaning they feelgood about themselvesand see themselves asdeserving the respectof others.Things you do inrelation to the wayyou look(BehaviouralAspect of BodyImage)The way youfeel about theway you look(AffectiveAspect of BodyImage)Eating disorderscan affect people ofevery age, race,size, genderidentity, sexualorientation, andbackgroundComparingyourself toothersphysically canhurt your bodyimageNEDA is a non-profitorganization aimed tohelp prevent eatingdisorders, providetreatment referrals,and increasesknowledge on bodyimage topicsComparingyourself toothersphysically canhurt your bodyimageFocus onwhat yourbody can doand hasdoneIn 2016, 67% ofSJSU studentsfelt pressured tolook a certainway or weigh acertain amountThe thoughtsand beliefs youfeel about yourbody (CognitiveAspect of BodyImage)According to the NationalAssociation of AnorexiaNervosa and AssociatedDisorders, gay men are 7Xmore likely to report binge-eating and twelve timesmore likely to reportpurging than heterosexualmenThe way youfeel about theway you look(AffectiveAspect of BodyImage)Things you do inrelation to the wayyou look(Behavioral Aspectof Body Image)

BODY IMAGE 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. Make a conscious decision about what to read and look at as the majority of images presented in the media are unrealistic
  2. A positive body image will lead to a balanced lifestyle with healthier attitudes and practices with food and exercise
  3. People with positive body image have higher self-esteem meaning they feel good about themselves and see themselves as deserving the respect of others.
  4. A positive body image will lead to a balanced lifestyle with healthier attitudes and practices with food and exercise
  5. Avoid self talk that is negative
  6. There are 12 types of eating disorders and the most common are anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder
  7. The way you see yourself (Perceptual Aspect of Body Image)
  8. Say positive things to yourself every day
  9. The thoughts and beliefs you feel about your body (Cognitive Aspect of Body Image)
  10. “Work out because you love your body, not because you hate it”- Katie Goulet
  11. Encourage eating a well-balanced diet with a variety of foods
  12. Focus on staying healthy, being the best we can be, and showing respect for others and their abilities
  13. “Work out because you love your body, not because you hate it”- Katie Goulet
  14. In 2016, 67% of SJSU students felt pressured to look a certain way or weigh a certain amount
  15. The way you see yourself (Perceptual Aspect of Body Image)
  16. Eating disorders in the LGBTQ+ community are common due to elevated levels of stress, discrimination, bullying, fear of coming out, and not being accepted
  17. Look in the mirror and say “I am strong. I am beautiful. I am enough.” -Vanessa Pawlowski
  18. Avoid self talk that is negative
  19. Look in the mirror and say “I am strong. I am beautiful. I am enough.” -Vanessa Pawlowski
  20. Focus on what your body can do and has done
  21. Say positive things to yourself every day
  22. Make a conscious decision about what to read and look at as the majority of images presented in the media are unrealistic
  23. Don’t treat food as a punishment or reward
  24. People with positive body image have higher self-esteem meaning they feel good about themselves and see themselves as deserving the respect of others.
  25. Things you do in relation to the way you look (Behavioural Aspect of Body Image)
  26. The way you feel about the way you look (Affective Aspect of Body Image)
  27. Eating disorders can affect people of every age, race, size, gender identity, sexual orientation, and background
  28. Comparing yourself to others physically can hurt your body image
  29. NEDA is a non-profit organization aimed to help prevent eating disorders, provide treatment referrals, and increases knowledge on body image topics
  30. Comparing yourself to others physically can hurt your body image
  31. Focus on what your body can do and has done
  32. In 2016, 67% of SJSU students felt pressured to look a certain way or weigh a certain amount
  33. The thoughts and beliefs you feel about your body (Cognitive Aspect of Body Image)
  34. According to the National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, gay men are 7X more likely to report binge-eating and twelve times more likely to report purging than heterosexual men
  35. The way you feel about the way you look (Affective Aspect of Body Image)
  36. Things you do in relation to the way you look (Behavioral Aspect of Body Image)