The feelingwritingcreates inthe audienceCharactersthat changeas a storyprogressesA story madeto beperformedon a stagePutting the textin your ownwords withoutchanging themeaninga meaning thatis implied by aword apart fromit literalmeaning.Directionsfor theactors in adramaTheperspectivefrom which astory is toldanexaggerationthat cannotpossibly betrueThe turningpoint in a story;the moment ofgreatesttensionemotionalappeal, meansto convince anaudience byappealing totheir emotionsinsight, aboutlife or humanbehavior thata storyrevealsWhen thenarrator is acharacter inthe storyThe attitudeof a writertowards asubjectNotshowingbias oropinionsCharactersthat do notchangea statementthatsummarizesthe main pointof an essaygiving humanqualities tononhumanthings, animals,or objectsdictionarydefinition ofa word; itsliteralmeaningThe beginningof a story whenwe learn thecharacters,setting, etc.convince anaudience byusing logicor reasoning.The narratoris not acharacter inthe storyA sourcethat istrustworthya comparisonof twoseeminglyunlike thingswithout usinglike, as,comparison oftwo seeminglyunlike thingsusing the wordslike or asThe feelingwritingcreates inthe audienceCharactersthat changeas a storyprogressesA story madeto beperformedon a stagePutting the textin your ownwords withoutchanging themeaninga meaning thatis implied by aword apart fromit literalmeaning.Directionsfor theactors in adramaTheperspectivefrom which astory is toldanexaggerationthat cannotpossibly betrueThe turningpoint in a story;the moment ofgreatesttensionemotionalappeal, meansto convince anaudience byappealing totheir emotionsinsight, aboutlife or humanbehavior thata storyrevealsWhen thenarrator is acharacter inthe storyThe attitudeof a writertowards asubjectNotshowingbias oropinionsCharactersthat do notchangea statementthatsummarizesthe main pointof an essaygiving humanqualities tononhumanthings, animals,or objectsdictionarydefinition ofa word; itsliteralmeaningThe beginningof a story whenwe learn thecharacters,setting, etc.convince anaudience byusing logicor reasoning.The narratoris not acharacter inthe storyA sourcethat istrustworthya comparisonof twoseeminglyunlike thingswithout usinglike, as,comparison oftwo seeminglyunlike thingsusing the wordslike or as

Untitled 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. The feeling writing creates in the audience
  2. Characters that change as a story progresses
  3. A story made to be performed on a stage
  4. Putting the text in your own words without changing the meaning
  5. a meaning that is implied by a word apart from it literal meaning.
  6. Directions for the actors in a drama
  7. The perspective from which a story is told
  8. an exaggeration that cannot possibly be true
  9. The turning point in a story; the moment of greatest tension
  10. emotional appeal, means to convince an audience by appealing to their emotions
  11. insight, about life or human behavior that a story reveals
  12. When the narrator is a character in the story
  13. The attitude of a writer towards a subject
  14. Not showing bias or opinions
  15. Characters that do not change
  16. a statement that summarizes the main point of an essay
  17. giving human qualities to nonhuman things, animals, or objects
  18. dictionary definition of a word; its literal meaning
  19. The beginning of a story when we learn the characters, setting, etc.
  20. convince an audience by using logic or reasoning.
  21. The narrator is not a character in the story
  22. A source that is trustworthy
  23. a comparison of two seemingly unlike things without using like, as,
  24. comparison of two seemingly unlike things using the words like or as