MoodThe feelingcreated throughtextualelements of thetextPassiveVerbVerbs toexpress thesubject beingacted upon andnot being do-erSimileOne thingsconnected toanother by‘like’ or ‘as’Interpretationthe viewer’sway of viewingcertainelements or thetextAlliterationThe repetitionof sounds orletters withina set ofwordsContextThebackgroundinformationabout thetextFigurativeLanguageWords andphrases which arenot using the literalmeaning of theword/phrase tomake a point.SymbolismWhen aperson orevent is usedto representconceptsStructureHow the text isorganized andordered;features/wholetextPerspectiveangle fromwhich theauthor views orexperienceseventsDenotationThe literalmeaningof thewordConjunctionWords toconnectparts or thewholesentenceFormThe type of textgiven; include:Commercial,Journalistic,Online, Personal,Formal, Literary.LexisStrikingwords orphrasesHyperboleExaggeratedexpressionthat are notliteralCompoundSentenceTwo equalclauses usuallyseen with thewords “and”and “but”RegisterFormalityof the text;formal orunformalModeThe type ofliterary text thatis given such asspoken, written,and mixedComplexSentenceOne mainclause withone or moredependentclausesPointof ViewPositionfrom whichthe story istold from.PersonificationAn object, idea,or animal isgiven humancharacteristicsor attributesMetaphorComparingtwo thingsusing ‘is’.LexicalFieldDescribes theway certainwords andphrases relateto the sameideaVerbDescribesstate oractionMoodThe feelingcreated throughtextualelements of thetextPassiveVerbVerbs toexpress thesubject beingacted upon andnot being do-erSimileOne thingsconnected toanother by‘like’ or ‘as’Interpretationthe viewer’sway of viewingcertainelements or thetextAlliterationThe repetitionof sounds orletters withina set ofwordsContextThebackgroundinformationabout thetextFigurativeLanguageWords andphrases which arenot using the literalmeaning of theword/phrase tomake a point.SymbolismWhen aperson orevent is usedto representconceptsStructureHow the text isorganized andordered;features/wholetextPerspectiveangle fromwhich theauthor views orexperienceseventsDenotationThe literalmeaningof thewordConjunctionWords toconnectparts or thewholesentenceFormThe type of textgiven; include:Commercial,Journalistic,Online, Personal,Formal, Literary.LexisStrikingwords orphrasesHyperboleExaggeratedexpressionthat are notliteralCompoundSentenceTwo equalclauses usuallyseen with thewords “and”and “but”RegisterFormalityof the text;formal orunformalModeThe type ofliterary text thatis given such asspoken, written,and mixedComplexSentenceOne mainclause withone or moredependentclausesPointof ViewPositionfrom whichthe story istold from.PersonificationAn object, idea,or animal isgiven humancharacteristicsor attributesMetaphorComparingtwo thingsusing ‘is’.LexicalFieldDescribes theway certainwords andphrases relateto the sameideaVerbDescribesstate oraction

AS English Language - 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. The feeling created through textual elements of the text
    Mood
  2. Verbs to express the subject being acted upon and not being do-er
    Passive Verb
  3. One things connected to another by ‘like’ or ‘as’
    Simile
  4. the viewer’s way of viewing certain elements or the text
    Interpretation
  5. The repetition of sounds or letters within a set of words
    Alliteration
  6. The background information about the text
    Context
  7. Words and phrases which are not using the literal meaning of the word/phrase to make a point.
    Figurative Language
  8. When a person or event is used to represent concepts
    Symbolism
  9. How the text is organized and ordered; features/whole text
    Structure
  10. angle from which the author views or experiences events
    Perspective
  11. The literal meaning of the word
    Denotation
  12. Words to connect parts or the whole sentence
    Conjunction
  13. The type of text given; include: Commercial, Journalistic, Online, Personal, Formal, Literary.
    Form
  14. Striking words or phrases
    Lexis
  15. Exaggerated expression that are not literal
    Hyperbole
  16. Two equal clauses usually seen with the words “and” and “but”
    Compound Sentence
  17. Formality of the text; formal or unformal
    Register
  18. The type of literary text that is given such as spoken, written, and mixed
    Mode
  19. One main clause with one or more dependent clauses
    Complex Sentence
  20. Position from which the story is told from.
    Point of View
  21. An object, idea, or animal is given human characteristics or attributes
    Personification
  22. Comparing two things using ‘is’.
    Metaphor
  23. Describes the way certain words and phrases relate to the same idea
    Lexical Field
  24. Describes state or action
    Verb