(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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the atmosphere or feeling (for the reader)
created in a literary work
mood
an exaggeration
hyperbole
a character
whose qualities contrast the
qualities of another character
to highlight each character
*Lightning McQeen and Mater)
character foil
the author's or speaker's particular attitude in writing or speaking
tone
the introduction or beginning of a story that provides important background information
exposition
characterized by a struggle between two opposing forces. Conflict provides crucial tension in any story and is used to drive the narrative forward.
conflict
a reference that recalls another literary work, a specific time in history, a famous person, or a famous item - The reader is expected to understand the reference and make a connection.
allusion
resolves the main conflict of the story and is the moment the main character reaches—or fails to reach—their goal.
climax
the reiteration of a word, sound, or phrase
repetition
the opposite of the literal
meaning
verbal irony
the placement of two contrasting ideas when one idea appears more dramatic to show contrast
juxtaposition
an idea throughout a work of literature that reveals an insight about human life - rarely directly stated and always more than one word
theme
the association or moods that accompany a word - Words generally are negative (sadistic), positive (serendipitous), or neutral (instrument).
connotation
the use of hints and suggestions to offer clues to future developments in a work
foreshadowing
the dictionary meaning of a word
denotation
a contrast between what happened and what was expected
situational irony
the perspective from which the writer chooses to present his or her story or essay (1st, person 2nd person, 3rd person)
point of view
an author’s unique articulation or expression of language created by stylistic elements such as syntax, diction, and figurative language
voice
the way an author highlights and explains the details about a character in a story through the character’s behavior, thought processes, and descriptions
characterization
the author’s thoughtful use of precise vocabulary to fully convey meaning to the reader
word choice
the particular words and author chooses to use to create tone and mood
diction
one-paragraph answer to a given prompt
SCR
the arrangement and sequence of words in sentences, clauses, and phrases
syntax
presents past events during current events to provide background information
flashback
any time one of the five senses is evoked by what you have read [
imagery
when human attributes are given to non-human things
personification
a comparison with a connecting term such as like or as
simile
a comparison without a connecting term such as like or as
metaphor
a person, place, thing, or event that has meaning in itself and that also stands for something more than itself
symbolism
a contrast between what
the character thinks and the reader knows
dramatic irony
written response developed through 4 paragraphs and requires text evidence and analysis
ERC
a figure of speech that expresses an idea through a contradictory statement (e.g., “seriously funny”, “jumbo shrimp”, “deafening silence”)
oxymoron
the reason an author writes about a particular topic or includes particular details, features, or devices in a work
author's purpose
the basic sequence of events in a story that includes the exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution
plot
