Discrimination Semmelweis Reflex Decoy Effect Illusion of Control Moral Credentialing Illusion of Validity Zero- Sum Bias Confirmation Bias Normalcy Bias Just-World Hypothesis After watching several news reports about plane crashes, John believes flying is more dangerous than driving, even though statistics show otherwise Frequency Illusion Fundamental Attribution Error Planning Fallacy Mere Exposure Effect Less-is- Better Effect Social Proof Conservatism Bias Automation Bias Time- Saving Bias A stock trader makes investment decisions based solely on the market's performance in the past week, ignoring long-term trends Distinction Bias Prejudice Availability Heuristic Risk Compensation Outcome Bias Recency Bias Irrational Escalation Omission Bias Groupthink Choice Supportive Bias Information Bias Gambler's Fallacy Stereotyping Ambiguity Effect Out-Group Homogeneity Bias Self- Serving Bias Regression to the Mean Reactance Base Rate Fallacy Optimism Bias Actor- Observer Bias Peak- End Rule Neglect of Probability Misinformation Effect IKEA Effect Loss Aversion Survivorship Bias Bandwagon Effect Hyperbolic Discounting Rhyme as Reason Effect Anchoring Bias Framing Effect In- Group Bias Clustering Illusion Bystander Effect Restraint Bias Money Illusion Authority Bias Parkinson's Law Overconfidence Bias Selective Perception Impact Bias Dunning- Kruger Effect Horn Effect Pseudocertainty Effect Pessimism Bias Endowment Effect Status Quo Bias Zero- Risk Bias Subjective Validation Serial Position Effect Halo Effect Identifiable Victim Effect Pro- innovation Bias Source Amnesia Sunk Cost Fallacy Discrimination Semmelweis Reflex Decoy Effect Illusion of Control Moral Credentialing Illusion of Validity Zero- Sum Bias Confirmation Bias Normalcy Bias Just-World Hypothesis After watching several news reports about plane crashes, John believes flying is more dangerous than driving, even though statistics show otherwise Frequency Illusion Fundamental Attribution Error Planning Fallacy Mere Exposure Effect Less-is- Better Effect Social Proof Conservatism Bias Automation Bias Time- Saving Bias A stock trader makes investment decisions based solely on the market's performance in the past week, ignoring long-term trends Distinction Bias Prejudice Availability Heuristic Risk Compensation Outcome Bias Recency Bias Irrational Escalation Omission Bias Groupthink Choice Supportive Bias Information Bias Gambler's Fallacy Stereotyping Ambiguity Effect Out-Group Homogeneity Bias Self- Serving Bias Regression to the Mean Reactance Base Rate Fallacy Optimism Bias Actor- Observer Bias Peak- End Rule Neglect of Probability Misinformation Effect IKEA Effect Loss Aversion Survivorship Bias Bandwagon Effect Hyperbolic Discounting Rhyme as Reason Effect Anchoring Bias Framing Effect In- Group Bias Clustering Illusion Bystander Effect Restraint Bias Money Illusion Authority Bias Parkinson's Law Overconfidence Bias Selective Perception Impact Bias Dunning- Kruger Effect Horn Effect Pseudocertainty Effect Pessimism Bias Endowment Effect Status Quo Bias Zero- Risk Bias Subjective Validation Serial Position Effect Halo Effect Identifiable Victim Effect Pro- innovation Bias Source Amnesia Sunk Cost Fallacy
(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.
Discrimination
Semmelweis Reflex
Decoy Effect
Illusion of Control
Moral Credentialing
Illusion of Validity
Zero-Sum Bias
Confirmation Bias
Normalcy Bias
Just-World Hypothesis
After watching several news reports about plane crashes, John believes flying is more dangerous than driving, even though statistics show otherwise
Frequency Illusion
Fundamental Attribution Error
Planning Fallacy
Mere Exposure Effect
Less-is-Better Effect
Social Proof
Conservatism Bias
Automation Bias
Time-Saving Bias
A stock trader makes investment decisions based solely on the market's performance in the past week, ignoring long-term trends
Distinction Bias
Prejudice
Availability Heuristic
Risk Compensation
Outcome Bias
Recency Bias
Irrational Escalation
Omission Bias
Groupthink
Choice Supportive Bias
Information Bias
Gambler's Fallacy
Stereotyping
Ambiguity Effect
Out-Group Homogeneity Bias
Self-Serving Bias
Regression to the Mean
Reactance
Base Rate Fallacy
Optimism Bias
Actor-Observer Bias
Peak-End Rule
Neglect of Probability
Misinformation Effect
IKEA Effect
Loss Aversion
Survivorship Bias
Bandwagon Effect
Hyperbolic Discounting
Rhyme as Reason Effect
Anchoring Bias
Framing Effect
In-Group Bias
Clustering Illusion
Bystander Effect
Restraint Bias
Money Illusion
Authority Bias
Parkinson's Law
Overconfidence Bias
Selective Perception
Impact Bias
Dunning-Kruger Effect
Horn Effect
Pseudocertainty Effect
Pessimism Bias
Endowment Effect
Status Quo Bias
Zero-Risk Bias
Subjective Validation
Serial Position Effect
Halo Effect
Identifiable Victim Effect
Pro-innovation Bias
Source Amnesia
Sunk Cost Fallacy