works ofliterature thatare not truestories. Information drawnfrom the text; usedto justify ordisprove anauthor's claim orargumentRepetition of thesame sounds orthe same kinds ofsounds at thebeginning of wordsBackground,setting, form orculture in whichthe text waswritten or is setComparisonbetween twothings whichuses 'like' or'as'Giving humancharacteristicsto animals,objects, etc.Languagebest suitedto close orpersonalcontextsthe systemand structureof language orof a specificlanguage.Directcomparisonbetween twothings which isnot literally trueSpeech orconversationof, orbetween,charactersIdeassuggestedby particularwords andphrasesAtmosphere;feelingUsingemotionsand passionto persuadeMode ofnarration inwhich thewriter usesthe "I" formthe rate at whichsomething occursor is repeated overa particular periodof timeWord orphrase thatcanrepresent anideaUsingcharacter,credibility,and ethics topersuadeViewpoint or'angle' thewriter has on asituation,person, orexperienceForm of theverbdescribingcurrentactionsOpposites ordifferencesbetweenthingsLanguage thatdraws onvisualdepictions tosuggest ideasTrue statementsupported byclues within thetext; not directlystated in the textHow words reflectthe way in which anarrator's orspeaker's mind isactually working ata given pointPolite way tosay somethingthat is typicallyrude orinappropriate ina public settingworks ofliterature thatare not truestories. Information drawnfrom the text; usedto justify ordisprove anauthor's claim orargumentRepetition of thesame sounds orthe same kinds ofsounds at thebeginning of wordsBackground,setting, form orculture in whichthe text waswritten or is setComparisonbetween twothings whichuses 'like' or'as'Giving humancharacteristicsto animals,objects, etc.Languagebest suitedto close orpersonalcontextsthe systemand structureof language orof a specificlanguage.Directcomparisonbetween twothings which isnot literally trueSpeech orconversationof, orbetween,charactersIdeassuggestedby particularwords andphrasesAtmosphere;feelingUsingemotionsand passionto persuadeMode ofnarration inwhich thewriter usesthe "I" formthe rate at whichsomething occursor is repeated overa particular periodof timeWord orphrase thatcanrepresent anideaUsingcharacter,credibility,and ethics topersuadeViewpoint or'angle' thewriter has on asituation,person, orexperienceForm of theverbdescribingcurrentactionsOpposites ordifferencesbetweenthingsLanguage thatdraws onvisualdepictions tosuggest ideasTrue statementsupported byclues within thetext; not directlystated in the textHow words reflectthe way in which anarrator's orspeaker's mind isactually working ata given pointPolite way tosay somethingthat is typicallyrude orinappropriate ina public setting

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. works of literature that are not true stories.
  2. Information drawn from the text; used to justify or disprove an author's claim or argument
  3. Repetition of the same sounds or the same kinds of sounds at the beginning of words
  4. Background, setting, form or culture in which the text was written or is set
  5. Comparison between two things which uses 'like' or 'as'
  6. Giving human characteristics to animals, objects, etc.
  7. Language best suited to close or personal contexts
  8. the system and structure of language or of a specific language.
  9. Direct comparison between two things which is not literally true
  10. Speech or conversation of, or between, characters
  11. Ideas suggested by particular words and phrases
  12. Atmosphere; feeling
  13. Using emotions and passion to persuade
  14. Mode of narration in which the writer uses the "I" form
  15. the rate at which something occurs or is repeated over a particular period of time
  16. Word or phrase that can represent an idea
  17. Using character, credibility, and ethics to persuade
  18. Viewpoint or 'angle' the writer has on a situation, person, or experience
  19. Form of the verb describing current actions
  20. Opposites or differences between things
  21. Language that draws on visual depictions to suggest ideas
  22. True statement supported by clues within the text; not directly stated in the text
  23. How words reflect the way in which a narrator's or speaker's mind is actually working at a given point
  24. Polite way to say something that is typically rude or inappropriate in a public setting