Appeals to audience’s sympathy Shares humble parental/family origin story/anecdote Invokes audience anger FREE Uses opponent’s own words against him/ her Claims s/he used to think the way opponent did Expresses practical wisdom States previous experience Exemplifies shared values: “I believe what you believe.” Talks about their family Appeals to patriotism Claims a discussion or topic is irrelevant Directly address viewing audience Frustrates the moderator ethos Uses passive voice to suggest that things just happened on their own Insults Opponent's personality or appearance) States they are a victim of... Offers up a role model they emulate Offers extreme choices to make his/her option seem reasonable Logos Uses “Us vs. Them” argument Appeals to fear Shifts the blame Pathos Appeals to audience’s sympathy Shares humble parental/family origin story/anecdote Invokes audience anger FREE Uses opponent’s own words against him/ her Claims s/he used to think the way opponent did Expresses practical wisdom States previous experience Exemplifies shared values: “I believe what you believe.” Talks about their family Appeals to patriotism Claims a discussion or topic is irrelevant Directly address viewing audience Frustrates the moderator ethos Uses passive voice to suggest that things just happened on their own Insults Opponent's personality or appearance) States they are a victim of... Offers up a role model they emulate Offers extreme choices to make his/her option seem reasonable Logos Uses “Us vs. Them” argument Appeals to fear Shifts the blame Pathos
(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.
Appeals to audience’s sympathy
Shares humble parental/family origin story/anecdote
Invokes audience anger
FREE
Uses opponent’s own words against him/ her
Claims s/he used to think the way opponent did
Expresses practical wisdom
States previous experience
Exemplifies shared values: “I believe what you believe.”
Talks about their family
Appeals to patriotism
Claims a discussion or topic is irrelevant
Directly address viewing audience
Frustrates the moderator
ethos
Uses passive voice to suggest that things just happened on their own
Insults Opponent's personality or appearance)
States they are a victim of...
Offers up a role model they emulate
Offers extreme choices to make his/her option seem reasonable
Logos
Uses “Us vs. Them” argument
Appeals to fear
Shifts the blame
Pathos