When thenarrator is acharacter in thestory andprovides a firsthand account.When the narratoris not a characteris is confined to asingle character'sperceptions.something thathas a meaning initself and alsostands forsomething largerthan itself"The sandslid silentlyinto thesea."saying onethings butmeaninganotherThe time andplace inwhich theaction of thestory occurs.The type ofcharacterwho growsand developsemotionally"My fatheris as wiseas KingSolomon.""I remember thedust--the brown,crumbly dust oflate summer--arid,sterile dust thatgets in the eyes.""Because Icould not stopfor death,/ Hekindly stoppedfor me.""Thewindowrattled allnight.""He drankgallons oflemonade andate a truck loadof hot dogs.""His eyeswere likewindows thattold all."a characterwho is well-developed andexhibits avariety of traits"Only whenI'mimprisonedwill I befree."When thenarrator is not acharacter and isable to see intothe minds of allcharactersThe decisiveturning pointin the storya characterwho displaysfew, if any,distinguishingtraitswhen theopposite of whattheaudience/readerexpects takesplace"livingdeath"A strugglebetween twoopposingforces"Schoolisprison."when theaudience orreader knowssomething thatthe charactersdo notA characterwho remainsthe sameWhen thenarrator is acharacter in thestory andprovides a firsthand account.When the narratoris not a characteris is confined to asingle character'sperceptions.something thathas a meaning initself and alsostands forsomething largerthan itself"The sandslid silentlyinto thesea."saying onethings butmeaninganotherThe time andplace inwhich theaction of thestory occurs.The type ofcharacterwho growsand developsemotionally"My fatheris as wiseas KingSolomon.""I remember thedust--the brown,crumbly dust oflate summer--arid,sterile dust thatgets in the eyes.""Because Icould not stopfor death,/ Hekindly stoppedfor me.""Thewindowrattled allnight.""He drankgallons oflemonade andate a truck loadof hot dogs.""His eyeswere likewindows thattold all."a characterwho is well-developed andexhibits avariety of traits"Only whenI'mimprisonedwill I befree."When thenarrator is not acharacter and isable to see intothe minds of allcharactersThe decisiveturning pointin the storya characterwho displaysfew, if any,distinguishingtraitswhen theopposite of whattheaudience/readerexpects takesplace"livingdeath"A strugglebetween twoopposingforces"Schoolisprison."when theaudience orreader knowssomething thatthe charactersdo notA characterwho remainsthe same

Figurative Language & Literary Elements 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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
  1. When the narrator is a character in the story and provides a first hand account.
  2. When the narrator is not a character is is confined to a single character's perceptions.
  3. something that has a meaning in itself and also stands for something larger than itself
  4. "The sand slid silently into the sea."
  5. saying one things but meaning another
  6. The time and place in which the action of the story occurs.
  7. The type of character who grows and develops emotionally
  8. "My father is as wise as King Solomon."
  9. "I remember the dust--the brown, crumbly dust of late summer--arid, sterile dust that gets in the eyes."
  10. "Because I could not stop for death,/ He kindly stopped for me."
  11. "The window rattled all night."
  12. "He drank gallons of lemonade and ate a truck load of hot dogs."
  13. "His eyes were like windows that told all."
  14. a character who is well-developed and exhibits a variety of traits
  15. "Only when I'm imprisoned will I be free."
  16. When the narrator is not a character and is able to see into the minds of all characters
  17. The decisive turning point in the story
  18. a character who displays few, if any, distinguishing traits
  19. when the opposite of what the audience/reader expects takes place
  20. "living death"
  21. A struggle between two opposing forces
  22. "School is prison."
  23. when the audience or reader knows something that the characters do not
  24. A character who remains the same