Warning Sign: Weight-loss; exhaustion; or sudden changes in appetite, sleep habits, or appearance Fact: 55 percent of college students involved in clubs, teams and organizations experience hazing. Fact: Nine out of ten students who have experienced hazing behavior in college do not consider themselves to have been hazed. Fact: 36 percent of students say they would not report hazing primarily because "there's no one to tell," Fact:1.5 million high school students are hazed each year Myth: Hazing does not happen anymore Excuse: It build's character Fact: Hazing can happen to anyone in any org / team/ club Myth: Hazing is a problem for ONLY fraternities and sororities Myth: Hazing is no more than foolish pranks that sometimes go awry Myth: If someone agrees to participate in an activity, it can’t be considered hazing Excuse: "They want to do it, so it's okay" Warning Signs: Avoiding friends and family Myth: Hazing is good for the greek community Myth: Hazing builds unity. Warning Sign: Unexplained injuries or illnesses Fact: In 95 percent of cases where students were hazed, they did not report the events to campus officials Example: Forced or required consumption of alcohol Fact: Both male and female students report a high level of hazing Warning Signs: Change in appearance. Excuse: It’s difficult to determine whether or not a certain activity is hazing — it’s such a gray area sometimes. Excuse: "What happens behind closed doors stays behind closed doors" Example: Forced Tests and competitions Warning Sign: Secrecy, avoidance, or stress surrounding new member activities Excuse: “People will get much worse in the real world anyway...” Myth: As long as there’s no malicious intent, a little hazing should be O.K Fact: Hazing occurs in middle schools, high schools and colleges Warning Sign: Desire to leave the organization, club, or team without giving any explanation Excuse: "We do it to everyone" Example: Illegal activities such as requirement to steal local items as part of a scavenger hunt Myth: Hazing is normalized in Greek Life Excuse: "We all do it" Warning Sign: Anxiety and odd behavior Warning sign: New members leaving campus with brothers / sisters Example: Humiliation of new or potential members Excuse: “We’re not forcing anyone to join our club/group/team. If they don’t want to go through this, they don’t have to sign up/try out/join…” Warning Signs: Exhaustion Example: Forced activities for new recruits to ‘prove’ their worth to join Fact: Two in five students say they are aware of hazing taking place on their school or campus Warning Sign: Sudden changes in behavior after joining an organization, club, or team Example: Personal servitude Excuse: “it’s tradition…” Excuse: "Its Mandatory" Fact: A significant number of hazing incidents and deaths involve alcohol consumption Fact: 82 percent of deaths from hazing involve alcohol. Example: Sleep depravation Fact: More than 79% of NCAA athletes report coming to college with a prior hazing experience from high school or middle school. Example: Beatings, paddling, or other physical acts against new or potential members Warning Signs: Bruises Warning Signs: Drop in academics Examples: Forced physical activity Example: Forced ingestion of food, drinks, substances, etc. Warning Sign: Weight-loss; exhaustion; or sudden changes in appetite, sleep habits, or appearance Fact: 55 percent of college students involved in clubs, teams and organizations experience hazing. Fact: Nine out of ten students who have experienced hazing behavior in college do not consider themselves to have been hazed. Fact: 36 percent of students say they would not report hazing primarily because "there's no one to tell," Fact:1.5 million high school students are hazed each year Myth: Hazing does not happen anymore Excuse: It build's character Fact: Hazing can happen to anyone in any org / team/ club Myth: Hazing is a problem for ONLY fraternities and sororities Myth: Hazing is no more than foolish pranks that sometimes go awry Myth: If someone agrees to participate in an activity, it can’t be considered hazing Excuse: "They want to do it, so it's okay" Warning Signs: Avoiding friends and family Myth: Hazing is good for the greek community Myth: Hazing builds unity. Warning Sign: Unexplained injuries or illnesses Fact: In 95 percent of cases where students were hazed, they did not report the events to campus officials Example: Forced or required consumption of alcohol Fact: Both male and female students report a high level of hazing Warning Signs: Change in appearance. Excuse: It’s difficult to determine whether or not a certain activity is hazing — it’s such a gray area sometimes. Excuse: "What happens behind closed doors stays behind closed doors" Example: Forced Tests and competitions Warning Sign: Secrecy, avoidance, or stress surrounding new member activities Excuse: “People will get much worse in the real world anyway...” Myth: As long as there’s no malicious intent, a little hazing should be O.K Fact: Hazing occurs in middle schools, high schools and colleges Warning Sign: Desire to leave the organization, club, or team without giving any explanation Excuse: "We do it to everyone" Example: Illegal activities such as requirement to steal local items as part of a scavenger hunt Myth: Hazing is normalized in Greek Life Excuse: "We all do it" Warning Sign: Anxiety and odd behavior Warning sign: New members leaving campus with brothers / sisters Example: Humiliation of new or potential members Excuse: “We’re not forcing anyone to join our club/group/team. If they don’t want to go through this, they don’t have to sign up/try out/join…” Warning Signs: Exhaustion Example: Forced activities for new recruits to ‘prove’ their worth to join Fact: Two in five students say they are aware of hazing taking place on their school or campus Warning Sign: Sudden changes in behavior after joining an organization, club, or team Example: Personal servitude Excuse: “it’s tradition…” Excuse: "Its Mandatory" Fact: A significant number of hazing incidents and deaths involve alcohol consumption Fact: 82 percent of deaths from hazing involve alcohol. Example: Sleep depravation Fact: More than 79% of NCAA athletes report coming to college with a prior hazing experience from high school or middle school. Example: Beatings, paddling, or other physical acts against new or potential members Warning Signs: Bruises Warning Signs: Drop in academics Examples: Forced physical activity Example: Forced ingestion of food, drinks, substances, etc.
(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.
Warning Sign: Weight-loss; exhaustion; or sudden changes in appetite, sleep habits, or appearance
Fact: 55 percent of college students involved in clubs, teams and organizations experience hazing.
Fact: Nine out of ten students who have experienced hazing behavior in college do not consider themselves to have been hazed.
Fact: 36 percent of students say they would not report hazing primarily because "there's no one to tell,"
Fact:1.5 million high school students are hazed each year
Myth: Hazing does not happen anymore
Excuse: It build's character
Fact: Hazing can happen to anyone in any org / team/ club
Myth: Hazing is a problem for ONLY fraternities and sororities
Myth: Hazing is no more than foolish pranks that sometimes go awry
Myth: If someone agrees to participate in an activity, it can’t be considered hazing
Excuse: "They want to do it, so it's okay"
Warning Signs: Avoiding friends and family
Myth: Hazing is good for the greek community
Myth: Hazing builds unity.
Warning Sign: Unexplained injuries or illnesses
Fact: In 95 percent of cases where students were hazed, they did not report the events to campus officials
Example: Forced or required consumption of alcohol
Fact: Both male and female students report a high level of hazing
Warning Signs: Change in appearance.
Excuse: It’s difficult to determine whether or not a certain activity is hazing — it’s such a gray area sometimes.
Excuse: "What happens behind closed doors stays behind closed doors"
Example: Forced Tests and competitions
Warning Sign: Secrecy, avoidance, or stress surrounding new member activities
Excuse: “People will get much worse in the real world anyway...”
Myth: As long as there’s no malicious intent, a little hazing should be O.K
Fact: Hazing occurs in middle schools, high schools and colleges
Warning Sign: Desire to leave the organization, club, or team without giving any explanation
Excuse: "We do it to everyone"
Example: Illegal activities such as requirement to steal local items as part of a scavenger hunt
Myth: Hazing is normalized in Greek Life
Excuse: "We all do it"
Warning Sign: Anxiety and odd behavior
Warning sign: New members leaving campus with brothers / sisters
Example: Humiliation of new or potential members
Excuse: “We’re not forcing anyone to join our club/group/team. If they don’t want to go through this, they don’t have to sign up/try out/join…”
Warning Signs: Exhaustion
Example: Forced activities for new recruits to ‘prove’ their worth to join
Fact: Two in five students say they are aware of hazing taking place on their school or campus
Warning Sign: Sudden changes in behavior after joining an organization, club, or team
Example: Personal servitude
Excuse: “it’s tradition…”
Excuse: "Its Mandatory"
Fact: A significant number of hazing incidents and deaths involve alcohol consumption
Fact: 82 percent of deaths from hazing involve alcohol.
Example: Sleep depravation
Fact: More than 79% of NCAA athletes report coming to college with a prior hazing experience from high school or middle school.
Example: Beatings, paddling, or other physical acts against new or potential members
Warning Signs: Bruises
Warning Signs: Drop in academics
Examples: Forced physical activity
Example: Forced ingestion of food, drinks, substances, etc.