SETTINGPlot: Thesequence ofevents oractions thatmake up astory.CHARACTERSetting: Thetime and placein which a storyor piece ofliterature takesplace.Free!Point of View: Theperspective fromwhich a story istold, such as first-person, third-person, oromniscient.MOODConflict: The strugglebetween opposingforces, which drivesthe plot forward. Itcan be internal(within a character)or external (betweencharacters or forces).CONFLICTTHEMEFiction: Literaturebased onimaginary eventsand characters,such as novelsand short stories.FICTIONGENREIMAGERYLiterature: Writtenworks, especiallythose consideredto have artistic orintellectual value,such as novels,poems, and plays.Genre: A categoryof literature, likefiction, poetry,drama, ornonfiction, definedby its style, form,and subject matter.Tone: Theauthor's attitudeor feelings towardthe subject,characters, oraudience.Nonfiction:Literature basedon factualinformation andreal events, likebiographies andessays.LITERATURETheme: Thecentral idea,message, orunderlyingmeaning of aliterary work.Mood: The feelingor atmospherecreated in a storythat influenceshow the readerfeels.Imagery: Descriptivelanguage thatappeals to thesenses, helping thereader visualizescenes, sounds,smells, etc.Protagonist: Themain characterin a story, oftenfacing a centralconflict orproblem.POINTOFVIEWANTAGONISTPROTAGONISTDIALOGUENONFICTIONAntagonist: Thecharacter orforce thatopposes theprotagonist,creating conflict.PLOTCharacter: Aperson, animal,or figurerepresented ina story or pieceof literature.SETTINGPlot: Thesequence ofevents oractions thatmake up astory.CHARACTERSetting: Thetime and placein which a storyor piece ofliterature takesplace.Free!Point of View: Theperspective fromwhich a story istold, such as first-person, third-person, oromniscient.MOODConflict: The strugglebetween opposingforces, which drivesthe plot forward. Itcan be internal(within a character)or external (betweencharacters or forces).CONFLICTTHEMEFiction: Literaturebased onimaginary eventsand characters,such as novelsand short stories.FICTIONGENREIMAGERYLiterature: Writtenworks, especiallythose consideredto have artistic orintellectual value,such as novels,poems, and plays.Genre: A categoryof literature, likefiction, poetry,drama, ornonfiction, definedby its style, form,and subject matter.Tone: Theauthor's attitudeor feelings towardthe subject,characters, oraudience.Nonfiction:Literature basedon factualinformation andreal events, likebiographies andessays.LITERATURETheme: Thecentral idea,message, orunderlyingmeaning of aliterary work.Mood: The feelingor atmospherecreated in a storythat influenceshow the readerfeels.Imagery: Descriptivelanguage thatappeals to thesenses, helping thereader visualizescenes, sounds,smells, etc.Protagonist: Themain characterin a story, oftenfacing a centralconflict orproblem.POINTOFVIEWANTAGONISTPROTAGONISTDIALOGUENONFICTIONAntagonist: Thecharacter orforce thatopposes theprotagonist,creating conflict.PLOTCharacter: Aperson, animal,or figurerepresented ina story or pieceof literature.

LITERARY 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. SETTING
  2. Plot: The sequence of events or actions that make up a story.
  3. CHARACTER
  4. Setting: The time and place in which a story or piece of literature takes place.
  5. Free!
  6. Point of View: The perspective from which a story is told, such as first-person, third-person, or omniscient.
  7. MOOD
  8. Conflict: The struggle between opposing forces, which drives the plot forward. It can be internal (within a character) or external (between characters or forces).
  9. CONFLICT
  10. THEME
  11. Fiction: Literature based on imaginary events and characters, such as novels and short stories.
  12. FICTION
  13. GENRE
  14. IMAGERY
  15. Literature: Written works, especially those considered to have artistic or intellectual value, such as novels, poems, and plays.
  16. Genre: A category of literature, like fiction, poetry, drama, or nonfiction, defined by its style, form, and subject matter.
  17. Tone: The author's attitude or feelings toward the subject, characters, or audience.
  18. Nonfiction: Literature based on factual information and real events, like biographies and essays.
  19. LITERATURE
  20. Theme: The central idea, message, or underlying meaning of a literary work.
  21. Mood: The feeling or atmosphere created in a story that influences how the reader feels.
  22. Imagery: Descriptive language that appeals to the senses, helping the reader visualize scenes, sounds, smells, etc.
  23. Protagonist: The main character in a story, often facing a central conflict or problem.
  24. POINT OF VIEW
  25. ANTAGONIST
  26. PROTAGONIST
  27. DIALOGUE
  28. NONFICTION
  29. Antagonist: The character or force that opposes the protagonist, creating conflict.
  30. PLOT
  31. Character: A person, animal, or figure represented in a story or piece of literature.