(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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Hasty Generalization: bases a conclusion on insufficient evidence.
Inclusive Language: Using words like “we” and “us” to create a sense of belonging and unity among voters.
Repetition: Key messages or slogans are repeated to make them stick in your mind.
Straw Man: They misrepresent the opponent’s argument to make it easier to criticize.
Ad Hominem: Instead of addressing the issues, they attack the opponent's character or personality.
Name Calling: uses negative labels to stigmatize opponents.
Emotional Appeal: Attempting to get support through emotional reactions.
Patriotism: Invoking national pride and values to create a sense of duty to support the candidate.
False Cause: insists on a causal relationship because one event preceded the other.
Glittering Generalities: says little specifically, but conveys emotion.
Loaded Questions: constructs biased questions with predetermined answers.
Appeal to Authority: Claiming something is true just because an authority figure says it, without providing evidence.
Testimonial: shows an endorsement by a famous and respected person.
Plain Folks: emphasizes similarities with the average citizen.
Humor: Using jokes or funny situations to make the ad more memorable.
False Dilemma: presents only two choices when there are a variety of possibilities.
Card Stacking: presents the evidence in a partial or slanted way.
Appeal to Emotion: summons fear, anger, or pity to secure agreement with an argument or position.
Appeal to Fear: Using scary scenarios to persuade people, often exaggerating the dangers involved.
Transfer: uses symbolic images to enhance a candidate’s profile.
Red Herring: Distracting from the main issue by introducing irrelevant information or arguments.
Slippery Slope: Arguing that a minor action will lead to a series of negative events without evidence.
Contrast: use of positive images next to negative ones of the candidates.
Bandwagon: encourages the listener to do something because it’s the popular thing to do.
