False Equivalence Using Science to justify beliefs Middle Ground Fallacy Negativity Bias Hasty Generalization Misinformation Slippery Slope Cherry Picking Rationalisation Ad Hominem Appeal to popularity Gish Gallop Research Not Provided Bad research Black and white fallacy Anecdotal Evidence Appeal to Personal Incredulity Post Hoc Strawman Appeal to Tradition Extraordinary Claims Appeal to emotion Untestable Claim Tu Quoque Fallacy Oversimplification Whataboutery Appeal to ignorance Confirmation Bias Appeal to Authority Equivocation Begging the question Just Universe Fear Mongering False Analogy Red Herring Special Pleading Burden of Proof Hindsight bias God of the gaps False Equivalence Using Science to justify beliefs Middle Ground Fallacy Negativity Bias Hasty Generalization Misinformation Slippery Slope Cherry Picking Rationalisation Ad Hominem Appeal to popularity Gish Gallop Research Not Provided Bad research Black and white fallacy Anecdotal Evidence Appeal to Personal Incredulity Post Hoc Strawman Appeal to Tradition Extraordinary Claims Appeal to emotion Untestable Claim Tu Quoque Fallacy Oversimplification Whataboutery Appeal to ignorance Confirmation Bias Appeal to Authority Equivocation Begging the question Just Universe Fear Mongering False Analogy Red Herring Special Pleading Burden of Proof Hindsight bias God of the gaps
(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.
False Equivalence
Using Science to justify beliefs
Middle Ground Fallacy
Negativity Bias
Hasty Generalization
Misinformation
Slippery Slope
Cherry Picking
Rationalisation
Ad Hominem
Appeal to popularity
Gish Gallop
Research Not Provided
Bad research
Black and white fallacy
Anecdotal Evidence
Appeal to Personal Incredulity
Post Hoc
Strawman
Appeal to Tradition
Extraordinary Claims
Appeal to emotion
Untestable Claim
Tu Quoque Fallacy
Oversimplification
Whataboutery
Appeal to ignorance
Confirmation Bias
Appeal to Authority
Equivocation
Begging the question
Just Universe
Fear Mongering
False Analogy
Red Herring
Special Pleading
Burden of Proof
Hindsight bias
God of the gaps