No onebelieved in"unsinkableships." (pg.___)The strongestswimmersjumped onCollapsible A.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmerwere cryingfor help. (pg.___)FREEA.H.Barkworth's furjacket helpedhim float. (pg.___)CollapsibleB carried30 men.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last stand ofwealth and societyin the center ofpublic affection.(pg. ___)Lorraine Allisonwas the onlychild from 1st or2nd class to notsurvive. (pg.___)The Titanicmarked the end ofthe old days, andthe beginning of anew, uneasy era.(pg. ___)No onebelieved in"unsinkableships." (pg.___)1,502lives lost.(pg. ___)Many believed theAnglo-Saxonpassengers weregiven specialprivileges. (pg.___)The seawas 28degrees.(pg. ___)Ben Guggenheimspent more timewith his stewardthan anyone elsein the end. (pg.___)Walter Hurstbelieved Capt.Smith encouragedmany of them tokeep swimming.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last stand ofwealth and societyin the center ofpublic affection.(pg. ___)Lorraine Allisonwas the onlychild from 1st or2nd class to notsurvive. (pg.___)1,502lives lost.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmers aredesperatelyreaching out toanyone that theycan to survive.(pg. ___)Colonel Graciethought all thewomen were off theship. Lady DuffGordon told hersecretary her fancynightgown is nowgone. (pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last ship to gowithout enoughlifeboats foreveryone onboard. (pg. ___)The New YorkSun coveredthe insuranceangle of thedisaster. (pg.___)No one caredabout third classpassengers,including thirdclass survivors.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last stand ofwealth and societyin the center ofpublic affection.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmerwere cryingfor help. (pg.___)No one caredabout third classpassengers,including thirdclass survivors.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last ship to gowithout enoughlifeboats foreveryone onboard. (pg. ___)Third classpassengers werelied to abouthaving lifeboats ontheir own deck.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmers aredesperatelyreaching out toanyone that theycan to survive.(pg. ___)FREEThird classpassengers werelied to abouthaving lifeboats ontheir own deck.(pg. ___)The sea wasfull of wreckagefrom thedisaster. (pg.___)Lady Duff Gordontold her secretaryher fancynightgown is nowgone. (pg. ___)Lorraine Allisonwas the onlychild from 1st or2nd class to notsurvive. (pg.___)No one caredabout third classpassengers,including thirdclass survivors.(pg. ___)Many believed theAnglo-Saxonpassengers weregiven specialprivileges. (pg.___)Despite thedifferentreligions, peoplecame togetherto pray. (pg.___)The New YorkSun coveredthe insuranceangle of thedisaster. (pg.___)Classdistinction infilling lifeboatsended. (pg.___)Everypassenger shiphad 24-hourradio operators.(pg. ___)Despite thedifferentreligions, peoplecame togetherto pray. (pg.___)The strongestswimmersjumped onCollapsible A.(pg. ___)Walter Hurstbelieved Capt.Smith encouragedmany of them tokeep swimming.(pg. ___)Ben Guggenheimspent more timewith his stewardthan anyone elsein the end. (pg.___)Ben Guggenheimspent more timewith his stewardthan anyone elsein the end. (pg.___)The Titanic wasthe last ship to gowithout enoughlifeboats foreveryone onboard. (pg. ___)No onebelieved in"unsinkableships." (pg.___)Third classpassengers werelied to abouthaving lifeboats ontheir own deck.(pg. ___)Despite thedifferentreligions, peoplecame togetherto pray. (pg.___)The sea wasfull of wreckagefrom thedisaster. (pg.___)A.H.Barkworth's furjacket helpedhim float. (pg.___)CollapsibleB carried30 men.(pg. ___)The Titanicmarked the end ofthe old days, andthe beginning of anew, uneasy era.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmers aredesperatelyreaching out toanyone that theycan to survive.(pg. ___)1,502lives lost.(pg. ___)Everypassenger shiphad 24-hourradio operators.(pg. ___)Newexpectations fortraveling shipsare made. (pg.___)Classdistinction infilling lifeboatsended. (pg.___)The strongestswimmersjumped onCollapsible A.(pg. ___)Walter Hurstbelieved Capt.Smith encouragedmany of them tokeep swimming.(pg. ___)The New YorkSun coveredthe insuranceangle of thedisaster. (pg.___)The Titanicmarked the end ofthe old days, andthe beginning of anew, uneasy era.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmerwere cryingfor help. (pg.___)Classdistinction infilling lifeboatsended. (pg.___)Many believed theAnglo-Saxonpassengers weregiven specialprivileges. (pg.___)Lady Duff Gordontold her secretaryher fancynightgown is nowgone. (pg. ___)Newexpectations fortraveling shipsare made. (pg.___)Everypassenger shiphad 24-hourradio operators.(pg. ___)A.H.Barkworth's furjacket helpedhim float. (pg.___)CollapsibleB carried30 men.(pg. ___)Newexpectations fortraveling shipsare made. (pg.___)The seawas 28degrees.(pg. ___)The sea wasfull of wreckagefrom thedisaster. (pg.___)The seawas 28degrees.(pg. ___)No onebelieved in"unsinkableships." (pg.___)The strongestswimmersjumped onCollapsible A.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmerwere cryingfor help. (pg.___)FREEA.H.Barkworth's furjacket helpedhim float. (pg.___)CollapsibleB carried30 men.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last stand ofwealth and societyin the center ofpublic affection.(pg. ___)Lorraine Allisonwas the onlychild from 1st or2nd class to notsurvive. (pg.___)The Titanicmarked the end ofthe old days, andthe beginning of anew, uneasy era.(pg. ___)No onebelieved in"unsinkableships." (pg.___)1,502lives lost.(pg. ___)Many believed theAnglo-Saxonpassengers weregiven specialprivileges. (pg.___)The seawas 28degrees.(pg. ___)Ben Guggenheimspent more timewith his stewardthan anyone elsein the end. (pg.___)Walter Hurstbelieved Capt.Smith encouragedmany of them tokeep swimming.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last stand ofwealth and societyin the center ofpublic affection.(pg. ___)Lorraine Allisonwas the onlychild from 1st or2nd class to notsurvive. (pg.___)1,502lives lost.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmers aredesperatelyreaching out toanyone that theycan to survive.(pg. ___)Colonel Graciethought all thewomen were off theship. Lady DuffGordon told hersecretary her fancynightgown is nowgone. (pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last ship to gowithout enoughlifeboats foreveryone onboard. (pg. ___)The New YorkSun coveredthe insuranceangle of thedisaster. (pg.___)No one caredabout third classpassengers,including thirdclass survivors.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last stand ofwealth and societyin the center ofpublic affection.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmerwere cryingfor help. (pg.___)No one caredabout third classpassengers,including thirdclass survivors.(pg. ___)The Titanic wasthe last ship to gowithout enoughlifeboats foreveryone onboard. (pg. ___)Third classpassengers werelied to abouthaving lifeboats ontheir own deck.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmers aredesperatelyreaching out toanyone that theycan to survive.(pg. ___)FREEThird classpassengers werelied to abouthaving lifeboats ontheir own deck.(pg. ___)The sea wasfull of wreckagefrom thedisaster. (pg.___)Lady Duff Gordontold her secretaryher fancynightgown is nowgone. (pg. ___)Lorraine Allisonwas the onlychild from 1st or2nd class to notsurvive. (pg.___)No one caredabout third classpassengers,including thirdclass survivors.(pg. ___)Many believed theAnglo-Saxonpassengers weregiven specialprivileges. (pg.___)Despite thedifferentreligions, peoplecame togetherto pray. (pg.___)The New YorkSun coveredthe insuranceangle of thedisaster. (pg.___)Classdistinction infilling lifeboatsended. (pg.___)Everypassenger shiphad 24-hourradio operators.(pg. ___)Despite thedifferentreligions, peoplecame togetherto pray. (pg.___)The strongestswimmersjumped onCollapsible A.(pg. ___)Walter Hurstbelieved Capt.Smith encouragedmany of them tokeep swimming.(pg. ___)Ben Guggenheimspent more timewith his stewardthan anyone elsein the end. (pg.___)Ben Guggenheimspent more timewith his stewardthan anyone elsein the end. (pg.___)The Titanic wasthe last ship to gowithout enoughlifeboats foreveryone onboard. (pg. ___)No onebelieved in"unsinkableships." (pg.___)Third classpassengers werelied to abouthaving lifeboats ontheir own deck.(pg. ___)Despite thedifferentreligions, peoplecame togetherto pray. (pg.___)The sea wasfull of wreckagefrom thedisaster. (pg.___)A.H.Barkworth's furjacket helpedhim float. (pg.___)CollapsibleB carried30 men.(pg. ___)The Titanicmarked the end ofthe old days, andthe beginning of anew, uneasy era.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmers aredesperatelyreaching out toanyone that theycan to survive.(pg. ___)1,502lives lost.(pg. ___)Everypassenger shiphad 24-hourradio operators.(pg. ___)Newexpectations fortraveling shipsare made. (pg.___)Classdistinction infilling lifeboatsended. (pg.___)The strongestswimmersjumped onCollapsible A.(pg. ___)Walter Hurstbelieved Capt.Smith encouragedmany of them tokeep swimming.(pg. ___)The New YorkSun coveredthe insuranceangle of thedisaster. (pg.___)The Titanicmarked the end ofthe old days, andthe beginning of anew, uneasy era.(pg. ___)Hundreds ofswimmerwere cryingfor help. (pg.___)Classdistinction infilling lifeboatsended. (pg.___)Many believed theAnglo-Saxonpassengers weregiven specialprivileges. (pg.___)Lady Duff Gordontold her secretaryher fancynightgown is nowgone. (pg. ___)Newexpectations fortraveling shipsare made. (pg.___)Everypassenger shiphad 24-hourradio operators.(pg. ___)A.H.Barkworth's furjacket helpedhim float. (pg.___)CollapsibleB carried30 men.(pg. ___)Newexpectations fortraveling shipsare made. (pg.___)The seawas 28degrees.(pg. ___)The sea wasfull of wreckagefrom thedisaster. (pg.___)The seawas 28degrees.(pg. ___)

AN2R-Ch. 7 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
2
B
3
B
4
N
5
I
6
G
7
B
8
G
9
N
10
G
11
I
12
I
13
O
14
O
15
O
16
B
17
N
18
I
19
B
20
B
21
I
22
O
23
O
24
B
25
I
26
O
27
N
28
G
29
I
30
N
31
G
32
G
33
B
34
G
35
G
36
I
37
B
38
O
39
I
40
G
41
B
42
B
43
G
44
B
45
B
46
N
47
O
48
G
49
O
50
G
51
I
52
N
53
N
54
I
55
I
56
G
57
N
58
N
59
B
60
O
61
O
62
N
63
I
64
N
65
I
66
B
67
N
68
N
69
I
70
G
71
N
72
O
73
G
74
O
  1. O-No one believed in "unsinkable ships." (pg. ___)
  2. B-The strongest swimmers jumped on Collapsible A. (pg. ___)
  3. B-Hundreds of swimmer were crying for help. (pg. ___)
  4. N-FREE
  5. I-A.H. Barkworth's fur jacket helped him float. (pg. ___)
  6. G-Collapsible B carried 30 men. (pg. ___)
  7. B-The Titanic was the last stand of wealth and society in the center of public affection. (pg. ___)
  8. G-Lorraine Allison was the only child from 1st or 2nd class to not survive. (pg. ___)
  9. N-The Titanic marked the end of the old days, and the beginning of a new, uneasy era. (pg. ___)
  10. G-No one believed in "unsinkable ships." (pg. ___)
  11. I-1,502 lives lost. (pg. ___)
  12. I-Many believed the Anglo-Saxon passengers were given special privileges. (pg. ___)
  13. O-The sea was 28 degrees. (pg. ___)
  14. O-Ben Guggenheim spent more time with his steward than anyone else in the end. (pg. ___)
  15. O-Walter Hurst believed Capt. Smith encouraged many of them to keep swimming. (pg. ___)
  16. B-The Titanic was the last stand of wealth and society in the center of public affection. (pg. ___)
  17. N-Lorraine Allison was the only child from 1st or 2nd class to not survive. (pg. ___)
  18. I-1,502 lives lost. (pg. ___)
  19. B-Hundreds of swimmers are desperately reaching out to anyone that they can to survive. (pg. ___)
  20. B-Colonel Gracie thought all the women were off the ship. Lady Duff Gordon told her secretary her fancy nightgown is now gone. (pg. ___)
  21. I-The Titanic was the last ship to go without enough lifeboats for everyone on board. (pg. ___)
  22. O-The New York Sun covered the insurance angle of the disaster. (pg. ___)
  23. O-No one cared about third class passengers, including third class survivors. (pg. ___)
  24. B-The Titanic was the last stand of wealth and society in the center of public affection. (pg. ___)
  25. I-Hundreds of swimmer were crying for help. (pg. ___)
  26. O-No one cared about third class passengers, including third class survivors. (pg. ___)
  27. N-The Titanic was the last ship to go without enough lifeboats for everyone on board. (pg. ___)
  28. G-Third class passengers were lied to about having lifeboats on their own deck. (pg. ___)
  29. I-Hundreds of swimmers are desperately reaching out to anyone that they can to survive. (pg. ___)
  30. N-FREE
  31. G-Third class passengers were lied to about having lifeboats on their own deck. (pg. ___)
  32. G-The sea was full of wreckage from the disaster. (pg. ___)
  33. B-Lady Duff Gordon told her secretary her fancy nightgown is now gone. (pg. ___)
  34. G-Lorraine Allison was the only child from 1st or 2nd class to not survive. (pg. ___)
  35. G-No one cared about third class passengers, including third class survivors. (pg. ___)
  36. I-Many believed the Anglo-Saxon passengers were given special privileges. (pg. ___)
  37. B-Despite the different religions, people came together to pray. (pg. ___)
  38. O-The New York Sun covered the insurance angle of the disaster. (pg. ___)
  39. I-Class distinction in filling lifeboats ended. (pg. ___)
  40. G-Every passenger ship had 24-hour radio operators. (pg. ___)
  41. B-Despite the different religions, people came together to pray. (pg. ___)
  42. B-The strongest swimmers jumped on Collapsible A. (pg. ___)
  43. G-Walter Hurst believed Capt. Smith encouraged many of them to keep swimming. (pg. ___)
  44. B-Ben Guggenheim spent more time with his steward than anyone else in the end. (pg. ___)
  45. B-Ben Guggenheim spent more time with his steward than anyone else in the end. (pg. ___)
  46. N-The Titanic was the last ship to go without enough lifeboats for everyone on board. (pg. ___)
  47. O-No one believed in "unsinkable ships." (pg. ___)
  48. G-Third class passengers were lied to about having lifeboats on their own deck. (pg. ___)
  49. O-Despite the different religions, people came together to pray. (pg. ___)
  50. G-The sea was full of wreckage from the disaster. (pg. ___)
  51. I-A.H. Barkworth's fur jacket helped him float. (pg. ___)
  52. N-Collapsible B carried 30 men. (pg. ___)
  53. N-The Titanic marked the end of the old days, and the beginning of a new, uneasy era. (pg. ___)
  54. I-Hundreds of swimmers are desperately reaching out to anyone that they can to survive. (pg. ___)
  55. I-1,502 lives lost. (pg. ___)
  56. G-Every passenger ship had 24-hour radio operators. (pg. ___)
  57. N-New expectations for traveling ships are made. (pg. ___)
  58. N-Class distinction in filling lifeboats ended. (pg. ___)
  59. B-The strongest swimmers jumped on Collapsible A. (pg. ___)
  60. O-Walter Hurst believed Capt. Smith encouraged many of them to keep swimming. (pg. ___)
  61. O-The New York Sun covered the insurance angle of the disaster. (pg. ___)
  62. N-The Titanic marked the end of the old days, and the beginning of a new, uneasy era. (pg. ___)
  63. I-Hundreds of swimmer were crying for help. (pg. ___)
  64. N-Class distinction in filling lifeboats ended. (pg. ___)
  65. I-Many believed the Anglo-Saxon passengers were given special privileges. (pg. ___)
  66. B-Lady Duff Gordon told her secretary her fancy nightgown is now gone. (pg. ___)
  67. N-New expectations for traveling ships are made. (pg. ___)
  68. N-Every passenger ship had 24-hour radio operators. (pg. ___)
  69. I-A.H. Barkworth's fur jacket helped him float. (pg. ___)
  70. G-Collapsible B carried 30 men. (pg. ___)
  71. N-New expectations for traveling ships are made. (pg. ___)
  72. O-The sea was 28 degrees. (pg. ___)
  73. G-The sea was full of wreckage from the disaster. (pg. ___)
  74. O-The sea was 28 degrees. (pg. ___)