one thing isspoken orwritten aboutas if it wereanotherused tocreate wordpictures orimagesa seeminglycontradictorystatement, idea,or event thatmay actually betruea word, phrase,statement, oridea that can beunderstood inmore than onewaythe belief in aprinciple, idea, orstandard that is good,worth trying toachieve, and seemsto be the bestpossible example of itthe familiar and theunfamiliar clash;emphasis on scienceor technology,speculation aboutpast, current, orfuture events, andsocial commentarya narrativetechnique in whichthe storyline is toldout ofchronologicalorderconsists of theparticularqualities thatmake a persondifferent fromothersa strugglebetweentwo forcesthe ability to formpictures or ideas inthe mind of thingsthat are new andexciting, or thingsthat have not yetbeen experienceda version of languagespoken by the peopleof a particular place,time, or social group;writers often usedialect to give theirworks a realisticflavorthe feeling ofenthusiasmobtained fromsomeone orsomething thatprovides new andcreative ideasan animal, thing,force of nature, oridea is describedas if it were humanor given humancharacteristicsa work in whichthe characters,events, or settingssymbolize, orrepresent,something elsea force thatmoves acharacter tothink, feel, orbehave in acertain waya comparison oftwo seeminglyunlike thingsusing the wordlike or asa storyteller who "missesthe point" of the events orthings he describes in astory, who plainlymisinterprets the motivesor actions of characters, orwho fails to see theconnections betweenevents in the storyunexplainedfeelings thatsomething is trueeven if there isn’tevidence or proofidea, or otherelement of thestory; mostlydescriptive,often little or noplot detailanything thatstands for orrepresents bothitself andsomething elsethe time and place inwhich a literary workoccurs, together withall the details used tocreate a sense of aparticular time andplacethe speech of thecommon people;often used loosely torefer to colloquial,dialectical, or slangexpressionsa statementthatcontradictsitselfthe emotioncreated in thereader bypart of all of aliterary workone thing isspoken orwritten aboutas if it wereanotherused tocreate wordpictures orimagesa seeminglycontradictorystatement, idea,or event thatmay actually betruea word, phrase,statement, oridea that can beunderstood inmore than onewaythe belief in aprinciple, idea, orstandard that is good,worth trying toachieve, and seemsto be the bestpossible example of itthe familiar and theunfamiliar clash;emphasis on scienceor technology,speculation aboutpast, current, orfuture events, andsocial commentarya narrativetechnique in whichthe storyline is toldout ofchronologicalorderconsists of theparticularqualities thatmake a persondifferent fromothersa strugglebetweentwo forcesthe ability to formpictures or ideas inthe mind of thingsthat are new andexciting, or thingsthat have not yetbeen experienceda version of languagespoken by the peopleof a particular place,time, or social group;writers often usedialect to give theirworks a realisticflavorthe feeling ofenthusiasmobtained fromsomeone orsomething thatprovides new andcreative ideasan animal, thing,force of nature, oridea is describedas if it were humanor given humancharacteristicsa work in whichthe characters,events, or settingssymbolize, orrepresent,something elsea force thatmoves acharacter tothink, feel, orbehave in acertain waya comparison oftwo seeminglyunlike thingsusing the wordlike or asa storyteller who "missesthe point" of the events orthings he describes in astory, who plainlymisinterprets the motivesor actions of characters, orwho fails to see theconnections betweenevents in the storyunexplainedfeelings thatsomething is trueeven if there isn’tevidence or proofidea, or otherelement of thestory; mostlydescriptive,often little or noplot detailanything thatstands for orrepresents bothitself andsomething elsethe time and place inwhich a literary workoccurs, together withall the details used tocreate a sense of aparticular time andplacethe speech of thecommon people;often used loosely torefer to colloquial,dialectical, or slangexpressionsa statementthatcontradictsitselfthe emotioncreated in thereader bypart of all of aliterary work

November: IBDP Prose Fiction - 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. one thing is spoken or written about as if it were another
  2. used to create word pictures or images
  3. a seemingly contradictory statement, idea, or event that may actually be true
  4. a word, phrase, statement, or idea that can be understood in more than one way
  5. the belief in a principle, idea, or standard that is good, worth trying to achieve, and seems to be the best possible example of it
  6. the familiar and the unfamiliar clash; emphasis on science or technology, speculation about past, current, or future events, and social commentary
  7. a narrative technique in which the storyline is told out of chronological order
  8. consists of the particular qualities that make a person different from others
  9. a struggle between two forces
  10. the ability to form pictures or ideas in the mind of things that are new and exciting, or things that have not yet been experienced
  11. a version of language spoken by the people of a particular place, time, or social group; writers often use dialect to give their works a realistic flavor
  12. the feeling of enthusiasm obtained from someone or something that provides new and creative ideas
  13. an animal, thing, force of nature, or idea is described as if it were human or given human characteristics
  14. a work in which the characters, events, or settings symbolize, or represent, something else
  15. a force that moves a character to think, feel, or behave in a certain way
  16. a comparison of two seemingly unlike things using the word like or as
  17. a storyteller who "misses the point" of the events or things he describes in a story, who plainly misinterprets the motives or actions of characters, or who fails to see the connections between events in the story
  18. unexplained feelings that something is true even if there isn’t evidence or proof
  19. idea, or other element of the story; mostly descriptive, often little or no plot detail
  20. anything that stands for or represents both itself and something else
  21. the time and place in which a literary work occurs, together with all the details used to create a sense of a particular time and place
  22. the speech of the common people; often used loosely to refer to colloquial, dialectical, or slang expressions
  23. a statement that contradicts itself
  24. the emotion created in the reader by part of all of a literary work