An apt and concisedescription thatjuxtaposesindigenous and non-indigenousperceptions of timeAn example ofracism (direct orindirect) in eachstory and anexplanationAn example ofa commonmisconceptionaboutaboriginallanguageZoomorphismof landscapeThe authorreflecting the innerthoughts of acharacter withouttelling us they arethoughtsFive examplesof traditionalnames forplaces or landforms and theirEnglish namePunctuationthat addsseriousnessto toneA uniquestatement foreach story onthe post-colonialmessageAcondemnationof typicallyAustralianvaluesAn object thatsymbolises theconnectednessof aboriginalgenerationsAnextendedmetaphorNostalgiathroughnaturalimageryAwriter/speakeravoidingmentioning atraumaticexperienceColloquiallanguage thatadds authenticityand affectiontowards thespeakerColloquiallanguage thatmakes the readerseem uneducatedand disagreeableA metaphorthat reflectselements offirst nationsspiritualityAsynecdoche(and note ofits effect)AlienationoflandscapeAn exampleof truncatedsentencesand theireffectA summary of amisconceptionaboutaboriginalcultureTwo momentswhere the readeris positioned toassume the worstof someonePersonificationof landscapeAlienatinglanguageTheemphasisingof clothingand the effectof doing soAn apt and concisedescription thatjuxtaposesindigenous and non-indigenousperceptions of timeAn example ofracism (direct orindirect) in eachstory and anexplanationAn example ofa commonmisconceptionaboutaboriginallanguageZoomorphismof landscapeThe authorreflecting the innerthoughts of acharacter withouttelling us they arethoughtsFive examplesof traditionalnames forplaces or landforms and theirEnglish namePunctuationthat addsseriousnessto toneA uniquestatement foreach story onthe post-colonialmessageAcondemnationof typicallyAustralianvaluesAn object thatsymbolises theconnectednessof aboriginalgenerationsAnextendedmetaphorNostalgiathroughnaturalimageryAwriter/speakeravoidingmentioning atraumaticexperienceColloquiallanguage thatadds authenticityand affectiontowards thespeakerColloquiallanguage thatmakes the readerseem uneducatedand disagreeableA metaphorthat reflectselements offirst nationsspiritualityAsynecdoche(and note ofits effect)AlienationoflandscapeAn exampleof truncatedsentencesand theireffectA summary of amisconceptionaboutaboriginalcultureTwo momentswhere the readeris positioned toassume the worstof someonePersonificationof landscapeAlienatinglanguageTheemphasisingof clothingand the effectof doing so

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. An apt and concise description that juxtaposes indigenous and non-indigenous perceptions of time
  2. An example of racism (direct or indirect) in each story and an explanation
  3. An example of a common misconception about aboriginal language
  4. Zoomorphism of landscape
  5. The author reflecting the inner thoughts of a character without telling us they are thoughts
  6. Five examples of traditional names for places or land forms and their English name
  7. Punctuation that adds seriousness to tone
  8. A unique statement for each story on the post-colonial message
  9. A condemnation of typically Australian values
  10. An object that symbolises the connectedness of aboriginal generations
  11. An extended metaphor
  12. Nostalgia through natural imagery
  13. A writer/speaker avoiding mentioning a traumatic experience
  14. Colloquial language that adds authenticity and affection towards the speaker
  15. Colloquial language that makes the reader seem uneducated and disagreeable
  16. A metaphor that reflects elements of first nations spirituality
  17. A synecdoche (and note of its effect)
  18. Alienation of landscape
  19. An example of truncated sentences and their effect
  20. A summary of a misconception about aboriginal culture
  21. Two moments where the reader is positioned to assume the worst of someone
  22. Personification of landscape
  23. Alienating language
  24. The emphasising of clothing and the effect of doing so