(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 technique of using repetition of an idea, event, image, phrase, or symbol throughout a literary work to illuminate and expand the major themes.
Motif
A type of metaphor in which human attributes are assigned to inanimate objects or abstract ideas.
Personification
The repetition of an initial consonant sound in words that are close together, such as within a single sentence or line of poetry.
Alliteration
The time and place in which a story unfolds.
Setting
A commonly used figure of speech with a meaning that differs from its literal meaning.
Idiom
A literary work in which nearly all of the characters, events, settings, and other literal elements of the story have a second, symbolic meaning.
Allegory
Sounds that are repeated in the final syllables of words.
Rhyme
Descriptive or figurative language that attempts to evoke mental images by appealing to the reader’s senses of sight, sound, smell, texture, or taste.
Imagery
Anything that is meant to represent or evoke something else, especially a concrete object meant to represent an intangible idea.
Symbol
A comparison that explains how two dissimilar things are similar in some ways, usually with the purpose of explaining complex ideas or making a persuasive argument.
Analogy
A literary style that ridicules human vice or folly, often through humour, irony, and sarcasm.
Satire
A figure of speech that features a comparison between two disparate things that are not literally the same.
Metaphor
A question asked by the speaker for effect, rather than because a response is needed or expected.
Rhetorical Question
A figure of speech linking two opposite or contradictory words or ideas together to form a neat paradox
Oxymoron
The perspective from which the events of a story are reported to the reader or audience.
Point of view
In literature, the attitude of a writer, narrator, or speaker toward the subject matter, as expressed by style, word choice, or demeanour.
Tone
A figure of speech in which two objects are directly compared, usually including either “like” or “as” in the comparison.
Simile
The humorous or surprising effect of a situation in which the outcomes diverge widely from expectations.
Soliloquy
A detail in a literary work that hints at events that will occur later, often to create suspense or expectation.
Foreshadowing
The emotional atmosphere of a work of literature, as evoked by setting, imagery, word choice, style, and tone.
Mood
The distinctive style of expression of an author, narrator, speaker, or character, which is established by diction, point of view, tone, and other literary devices.
Voice
In literature, an imitation of another literary work that mocks, critiques, or makes light of the original.
Parody
Deliberately repeating a word or phrase two or more times in a text to add emphasis or bring clarity to a subject or event.
Repetition
An extreme exaggeration used to make a point, often humorously.
Hyperbole
