InternalConflictPersonification: Afigure of speech inwhich an object oranimal is givenhuman feelings,thoughts, orattitudesMotif: a recurrentelement in aliterary work suchas a pattern orstrand of imageryor symbolism.MotifFallingActionSuspenseRepetitionEmphasis: givingimportance or specialsignificance to certainaspects of a story;emphasis is createdthrough repetition,abundant detail,contrast andmechanical devices.Resolution:unraveling of theproblem introducedby the incitingincident that resultsin a revelation ofmeaningTheme: a centralmessage or insightinto life revealedthrough a literarywork; a universallesson about life orhuman nature.Pointof ViewMetaphorRising Action: theaction and eventsthat take place andbuild up to the criticalmoment when themain conflict isconfronted.Allusion: referenceto a statement,person, place orevent fromliterature,mythology, history,the Bible or the arts.Climax: most criticalmoment in the story;the point at which themain conflict is at itshighest and is thendecided one way orthe other.Antagonist: thecharacteropposing theprotagonist;usually a person,but can be an ideaor force.SymbolMetaphor: usestwo nouns andcompares orcontrasts them toone anotherwithout using "like"or "as"ExternalConflictImagery: wordsthat paint apicture thatappeal to yourfive sensesDenotation:thedictionarydefinition ofa wordProtagonist: centralcharacter who istrying to accomplisha goal or overcomean adversity; has theability to adapt tonew circumstances.CharacterizationExternal Conflict: astruggle between acharacter and anoutside force:character vs character,character vs society,character vs nature,character vs fate.ToneConflict: oppositionor friction betweencharacters, anoutside force, orwithin a character'sown mind orconscience.SimileSuspense: a feelingof uncertainty thatmakes the readerapprehensive ortense about theevents or outcomeof the story.DetailsPlot: sequenceof events oractions in ashort story,novel, play, ornarrative poem.SettingImageryMoodRisingActionProtagonistAntagonistDenotationCharacterization: methodsan author uses to reveal acharacter's personality:character's speech,character's behavior ,description of character'sthoughts and feelings,description of character'slooks and clothing,comments made by othercharResolutionDescriptionFalling Action:events that occurafter the climaxand lead to theresolution andconclusion of thestory.Setting: time andplace of a short story,novel, play ornarrative poem;contributes to the plotand emotional effectof the literary work.PlotPersonificationSymbol: animage thatmeanssomethingmore than isshownExpositionDetails: factsrevealed by theauthor or speakerthat support theattitude or tone ofthe literary work.IronyAllusionTone: theauthor's attitudetoward asubject,character, oraudienceIrony: Whenone thing isexpected tohappen or beand the exactopposite occursExposition: foundationfor the story consistingof setting, charactersand their relationships,situation as it existsbefore conflict begins.Repetition: a devicein which words,sounds and/or ideasare used more thanonce to enhancerhythm and to createemphasis devices inThemePoint of View:perspective fromwhich a story is toldie. first person, thirdperson limited, thirdperson omniscient.ClimaxInternal Conflict: astruggle that takesplace within thecharacter's ownmind orconscience:character vs self.ConflictMood:Emotionalresponse ofthe reader tothe textSimile: a figure ofspeech thatexpresses aresemblancebetween things ofdifferent kinds(usually formed with'like' or 'as')InternalConflictPersonification: Afigure of speech inwhich an object oranimal is givenhuman feelings,thoughts, orattitudesMotif: a recurrentelement in aliterary work suchas a pattern orstrand of imageryor symbolism.MotifFallingActionSuspenseRepetitionEmphasis: givingimportance or specialsignificance to certainaspects of a story;emphasis is createdthrough repetition,abundant detail,contrast andmechanical devices.Resolution:unraveling of theproblem introducedby the incitingincident that resultsin a revelation ofmeaningTheme: a centralmessage or insightinto life revealedthrough a literarywork; a universallesson about life orhuman nature.Pointof ViewMetaphorRising Action: theaction and eventsthat take place andbuild up to the criticalmoment when themain conflict isconfronted.Allusion: referenceto a statement,person, place orevent fromliterature,mythology, history,the Bible or the arts.Climax: most criticalmoment in the story;the point at which themain conflict is at itshighest and is thendecided one way orthe other.Antagonist: thecharacteropposing theprotagonist;usually a person,but can be an ideaor force.SymbolMetaphor: usestwo nouns andcompares orcontrasts them toone anotherwithout using "like"or "as"ExternalConflictImagery: wordsthat paint apicture thatappeal to yourfive sensesDenotation:thedictionarydefinition ofa wordProtagonist: centralcharacter who istrying to accomplisha goal or overcomean adversity; has theability to adapt tonew circumstances.CharacterizationExternal Conflict: astruggle between acharacter and anoutside force:character vs character,character vs society,character vs nature,character vs fate.ToneConflict: oppositionor friction betweencharacters, anoutside force, orwithin a character'sown mind orconscience.SimileSuspense: a feelingof uncertainty thatmakes the readerapprehensive ortense about theevents or outcomeof the story.DetailsPlot: sequenceof events oractions in ashort story,novel, play, ornarrative poem.SettingImageryMoodRisingActionProtagonistAntagonistDenotationCharacterization: methodsan author uses to reveal acharacter's personality:character's speech,character's behavior ,description of character'sthoughts and feelings,description of character'slooks and clothing,comments made by othercharResolutionDescriptionFalling Action:events that occurafter the climaxand lead to theresolution andconclusion of thestory.Setting: time andplace of a short story,novel, play ornarrative poem;contributes to the plotand emotional effectof the literary work.PlotPersonificationSymbol: animage thatmeanssomethingmore than isshownExpositionDetails: factsrevealed by theauthor or speakerthat support theattitude or tone ofthe literary work.IronyAllusionTone: theauthor's attitudetoward asubject,character, oraudienceIrony: Whenone thing isexpected tohappen or beand the exactopposite occursExposition: foundationfor the story consistingof setting, charactersand their relationships,situation as it existsbefore conflict begins.Repetition: a devicein which words,sounds and/or ideasare used more thanonce to enhancerhythm and to createemphasis devices inThemePoint of View:perspective fromwhich a story is toldie. first person, thirdperson limited, thirdperson omniscient.ClimaxInternal Conflict: astruggle that takesplace within thecharacter's ownmind orconscience:character vs self.ConflictMood:Emotionalresponse ofthe reader tothe textSimile: a figure ofspeech thatexpresses aresemblancebetween things ofdifferent kinds(usually formed with'like' or 'as')

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(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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  1. Internal Conflict
  2. Personification: A figure of speech in which an object or animal is given human feelings, thoughts, or attitudes
  3. Motif: a recurrent element in a literary work such as a pattern or strand of imagery or symbolism.
  4. Motif
  5. Falling Action
  6. Suspense
  7. Repetition
  8. Emphasis: giving importance or special significance to certain aspects of a story; emphasis is created through repetition, abundant detail, contrast and mechanical devices.
  9. Resolution: unraveling of the problem introduced by the inciting incident that results in a revelation of meaning
  10. Theme: a central message or insight into life revealed through a literary work; a universal lesson about life or human nature.
  11. Point of View
  12. Metaphor
  13. Rising Action: the action and events that take place and build up to the critical moment when the main conflict is confronted.
  14. Allusion: reference to a statement, person, place or event from literature, mythology, history, the Bible or the arts.
  15. Climax: most critical moment in the story; the point at which the main conflict is at its highest and is then decided one way or the other.
  16. Antagonist: the character opposing the protagonist; usually a person, but can be an idea or force.
  17. Symbol
  18. Metaphor: uses two nouns and compares or contrasts them to one another without using "like" or "as"
  19. External Conflict
  20. Imagery: words that paint a picture that appeal to your five senses
  21. Denotation: the dictionary definition of a word
  22. Protagonist: central character who is trying to accomplish a goal or overcome an adversity; has the ability to adapt to new circumstances.
  23. Characterization
  24. External Conflict: a struggle between a character and an outside force: character vs character, character vs society, character vs nature, character vs fate.
  25. Tone
  26. Conflict: opposition or friction between characters, an outside force, or within a character's own mind or conscience.
  27. Simile
  28. Suspense: a feeling of uncertainty that makes the reader apprehensive or tense about the events or outcome of the story.
  29. Details
  30. Plot: sequence of events or actions in a short story, novel, play, or narrative poem.
  31. Setting
  32. Imagery
  33. Mood
  34. Rising Action
  35. Protagonist
  36. Antagonist
  37. Denotation
  38. Characterization: methods an author uses to reveal a character's personality: character's speech, character's behavior , description of character's thoughts and feelings, description of character's looks and clothing, comments made by other char
  39. Resolution
  40. Description
  41. Falling Action: events that occur after the climax and lead to the resolution and conclusion of the story.
  42. Setting: time and place of a short story, novel, play or narrative poem; contributes to the plot and emotional effect of the literary work.
  43. Plot
  44. Personification
  45. Symbol: an image that means something more than is shown
  46. Exposition
  47. Details: facts revealed by the author or speaker that support the attitude or tone of the literary work.
  48. Irony
  49. Allusion
  50. Tone: the author's attitude toward a subject, character, or audience
  51. Irony: When one thing is expected to happen or be and the exact opposite occurs
  52. Exposition: foundation for the story consisting of setting, characters and their relationships, situation as it exists before conflict begins.
  53. Repetition: a device in which words, sounds and/or ideas are used more than once to enhance rhythm and to create emphasis devices in
  54. Theme
  55. Point of View: perspective from which a story is told ie. first person, third person limited, third person omniscient.
  56. Climax
  57. Internal Conflict: a struggle that takes place within the character's own mind or conscience: character vs self.
  58. Conflict
  59. Mood: Emotional response of the reader to the text
  60. Simile: a figure of speech that expresses a resemblance between things of different kinds (usually formed with 'like' or 'as')