Selective attention Cognitive biases Relative size Tri- component model of attitudes Miraculin Closure Dependent variable Qualitative data Affective component Photoreceptors Independent variable Divided attention Tastants Case study Perceptual set Prejudice Size constancy Stigma Monocular depth cues Proximity Gestalt principles Spatial neglect Supertasters Discrimination Heuristics Objective data Anchoring heuristic Binocular cues Confounding variable Similarity Visual illusions Confirmation bias Informed consent procedures Cognitive dissonance Obedience Figure- ground Stanley Migram Interposition Subjective data Attribution Rods Muller- Lyer illusion Social comparison Quantitative data Cones Voluntary participation Solomon Asch Synaesthesia Conformity Availability heuristic Withdrawal rights Anti- conformity Stereotype Halo effect Taste receptors Selective attention Cognitive biases Relative size Tri- component model of attitudes Miraculin Closure Dependent variable Qualitative data Affective component Photoreceptors Independent variable Divided attention Tastants Case study Perceptual set Prejudice Size constancy Stigma Monocular depth cues Proximity Gestalt principles Spatial neglect Supertasters Discrimination Heuristics Objective data Anchoring heuristic Binocular cues Confounding variable Similarity Visual illusions Confirmation bias Informed consent procedures Cognitive dissonance Obedience Figure- ground Stanley Migram Interposition Subjective data Attribution Rods Muller- Lyer illusion Social comparison Quantitative data Cones Voluntary participation Solomon Asch Synaesthesia Conformity Availability heuristic Withdrawal rights Anti- conformity Stereotype Halo effect Taste receptors
(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.
Selective attention
Cognitive biases
Relative size
Tri-component model of attitudes
Miraculin
Closure
Dependent variable
Qualitative data
Affective component
Photoreceptors
Independent variable
Divided attention
Tastants
Case study
Perceptual set
Prejudice
Size constancy
Stigma
Monocular depth cues
Proximity
Gestalt principles
Spatial neglect
Supertasters
Discrimination
Heuristics
Objective data
Anchoring heuristic
Binocular cues
Confounding variable
Similarity
Visual illusions
Confirmation bias
Informed consent procedures
Cognitive dissonance
Obedience
Figure-ground
Stanley Migram
Interposition
Subjective data
Attribution
Rods
Muller-Lyer illusion
Social comparison
Quantitative data
Cones
Voluntary participation
Solomon Asch
Synaesthesia
Conformity
Availability heuristic
Withdrawal rights
Anti-conformity
Stereotype
Halo effect
Taste receptors