(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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Scrooge expresses concern for Tiny Tim's well-being to the Ghost of Christmas Present.
Dickens couldn't control the multiple adaptations and dramatizations of the Carol.
The Ghost of Christmas Present is depicted as a great, jolly giant surrounded by festive food.
Dickens wants to "strike the heaviest blow" for the victims of the Industrial Revolution.
The idea of writing a story instead of an article is conceived in Manchester.
Scrooge is described as the ultimate miser and loner.
The three spirits are introduced: Christmas Past, Christmas Present, and Christmas Future.
Thackeray praises "A Christmas Carol" as a national benefit.
The Ghost of Christmas Present hints at a potential outbreak of revolution with the depiction of Ignorance and Want.
The Ghost of Christmas Present shows the poor clerk Bob Cratchit's home life.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows Scrooge a bleak and desolate death.
The second parliamentary report is about the Employment of Women and Children.
Scrooge's engagement and his transformation into a miser are revealed by the Ghost of Christmas Past.
Dickens wants the book to be attractive with hand-painted illustrations.
Scrooge's conversion happens in one night on Christmas Eve.
The Ghost of Christmas Past shows scenes from Scrooge's childhood and young manhood.
Dickens reads a Government report in 1843.
The powerful illustration of Ignorance and Want is discussed.
Dickens composes "A Christmas Carol" in a frenzy while walking through the streets of London.
John Leech, the illustrator, adds factory chimneys in the background of the illustration of Ignorance and Want.
Scrooge sees his own grave in the vision from the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
John Leech is the illustrator for "A Christmas Carol."
Tiny Tim, the crippled child, is introduced in Bob Cratchit's family.
Bob Cratchit is paid starvation wages of 15 shillings a week.
Dickens is "perfectly stricken down" by the report.
The Ghost of Christmas Present shows Scrooge scenes of family happiness during Christmas.
Dickens describes the conception of Scrooge's character as a combination of "screw and gouge."