Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. 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. O-Archetype
   O-14. A typical example of a person or thing that has been imitated
2. I-Assonance
   I-21. Repetition of vowel sounds in the middle of words
3. N-Repetition
   N-22. Using sound, syllables, words, or phrases over and over
4. I-Lyric
   I-16. Expresses thought and feelings of a single speaker
5. N-Flashback
   N-27. Interrupting the story to remember an earlier event
6. G-Onomatopoeia
   G-23. Word that resembles the sound it represents
7. N-Inference
   N-47. A logical guess based on evidence (clues in the story combined with your experience)
8. G-Free Verse
   G-9. A poem without rhyme or meter
9. N-Rhyme Scheme
   N-17. Repetition of syllables at the end of a line of poetry
10. O-Idiom
    O-59. An expression that has a meaning different from the meaning of its individual words
11. B-Personification
    B-6. Giving non-living things human characteristics
12. B-Stanza
    B-10. A grouping of lines in a poem
13. O-Tone
    O-29. A writer’s attitude toward the subject or audience
14. I-Non-fiction
    I-31. A true story
15. G-Theme
    G-3. The overall lesson the author is trying to teach; central message of work
16. B-Connotation
    B-11. Feelings or ideas associated with a word’s meaning beyond its dictionary meaning
17. N-Drama
    N-52. A genre written to be performed by actors on a stage
18. O-Historical Fiction
    O-44. Fiction set in the past that contains references to real people or events
19. B-Irony
    B-20. When reality is different than what appears to be true
20. O-Free Verse
    O-9. A poem without rhyme or meter
21. G-Bias
    G-53. Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, idea, or person
22. I-Connotation
    I-11. Feelings or ideas associated with a word’s meaning beyond its dictionary meaning
23. B-First Person
    B-40. Told by a character who uses the first person pronoun “I”
24. B-Myth
    B-45. A story that attempts to explain basic questions about the world; usually contains gods and goddesses
25. B-Mood
    B-30. The atmosphere or emotions a writer creates for the reader
26. O-Static Character
    O-49. Characters who remain the same throughout the story
27. G-Biography
    G-33. A type of non-fiction written about someone else
28. I-Narrative
    I-12. Another word for story
29. G-Dynamic Character
    G-48. A character that changes in a story, especially as a result of an event of problem
30. O-Verbal irony
    O-24. When a person says one thing and means the other
31. G-Consonance
    G-18. Repetition of consonant sounds before and after vowels
32. I-Antagonist
    I-51. The character or force that opposes the main character
33. I-Simile
    I-2. A comparison using “like” or “as”
34. I-Second Person
    I-41. Point of view directed at you (instruction manual)
35. O-Verbal irony
    O-24. When a person says one thing and means the other
36. G-Poetry
    G-38. A type of literature that uses imagery, figurative language and special devices
37. O-Archetype
    O-14. A typical example of a person or thing that has been imitated
38. N-Narrative
    N-12. Another word for story
39. O-Extended metaphor
    O-5. A series of related metaphors
40. N-Round character
    N-57. A character in the story who is complex and fully developed
41. O-Author’s Purpose
    O-34. Reasons authors write: To persuade, inform, and entertain
42. B-Alliteration
    B-25. Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of a words
43. I-Dramatic Irony
    I-26. Inconsistency between what a character believes or says and what the reader knows to be true
44. G-Metaphor
    G-4. A comparison without the words “like” or “as”
45. B-Irony
    B-20. When reality is different than what appears to be true
46. B-Alliteration
    B-25. Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of a words
47. B-Mood
    B-30. The atmosphere or emotions a writer creates for the reader
48. O-Stanza
    O-10. A grouping of lines in a poem
49. N-Simile
    N-2. A comparison using “like” or “as”
50. N-Genre
    N-32. A type or category of literature, film, music, etc.
51. N-Repetition
    N-22. Using sound, syllables, words, or phrases over and over
52. B-Predict
    B-35. Make a decision about what might happen next
53. G-Fable
    G-43. A brief tale that features animals as characters and teaches a lesson
54. B-Ballad
    B-15. A poem meant to be sung
55. I-Dramatic Irony
    I-26. Inconsistency between what a character believes or says and what the reader knows to be true
56. G-Onomatopoeia
    G-23. Word that resembles the sound it represents
57. O-Metaphor
    O-4. A comparison without the words “like” or “as”
58. B-Hyperbole
    B-55. An extreme exaggeration. Ex. I could eat a horse.
59. O-Situational Irony
    O-19. Inconsistency in what’s expected and what actually happens
60. N-Rhyme Scheme
    N-17. Repetition of syllables at the end of a line of poetry
61. I-Allusion
    I-1. Reference to a well-known place, person, or another work of literature, film, art etc.
62. N-Third Person
    N-42. Told from a voice outside the action and uses pronouns like he, she, hey
63. I-Symbol
    I-7. An object that stands for something other than itself
64. B-Predict
    B-35. Make a decision about what might happen next
65. O-Fiction
    O-39. Writing that tells an imaginary story
66. G-Epic
    G-13. A long poem about a hero or historical event
67. G-Epic
    G-13. A long poem about a hero or historical event
68. N-Imagery
    N-8. Appeals to the senses and uses figurative language
69. I-Lyric
    I-16. Expresses thought and feelings of a single speaker
70. N-Point of view
    N-37. The vantage point from which the story is told
71. O-Author’s Purpose
    O-34. Reasons authors write: To persuade, inform, and entertain
72. I-Protagonist
    I-56. The good guy or main/central character in a story
73. B-Extended metaphor
    B-5. A series of related metaphors
74. G-Imagery
    G-8. Appeals to the senses and uses figurative language
75. O-Flat character
    O-54. A character in the story who is known for a single or dominant trait
76. N-Genre
    N-32. A type or category of literature, film, music, etc.
77. N-Symbol
    N-7. An object that stands for something other than itself
78. I-Exposition
    I-46. The part of story where the characters, setting and situation are introduced
79. N-Theme
    N-3. The overall lesson the author is trying to teach; central message of work
80. G-Biography
    G-33. A type of non-fiction written about someone else
81. I-Personification
    I-6. Giving non-living things human characteristics
82. G-Foreshadowing
    G-28. When the author gives the reader clues about an event in the future
83. G-Setting
    G-58. The time and place of the action
84. N-Flashback
    N-27. Interrupting the story to remember an earlier event
85. B-Allusion
    B-1. Reference to a well-known place, person, or another work of literature, film, art etc.
86. I-Non-fiction
    I-31. A true story
87. G-Foreshadowing
    G-28. When the author gives the reader clues about an event in the future
88. I-Assonance
    I-21. Repetition of vowel sounds in the middle of words
89. I-Autobiography
    I-36. Type of non-fiction where the writer writes about himself
90. B-Ballad
    B-15. A poem meant to be sung
91. O-Tone
    O-29. A writer’s attitude toward the subject or audience
92. B-Main Idea
    B-50. What the story or text is about
93. O-Situational Irony
    O-19. Inconsistency in what’s expected and what actually happens
94. G-Consonance
    G-18. Repetition of consonant sounds before and after vowels