IdentifiableVictimEffectRhyme asReasonEffectStatusQuoBiasSemmelweisReflexStereotypingSunkCostFallacyIllusionofControlNeglect ofProbabilityPro-innovationBiasPrejudiceIKEAEffectAnchoringBiasPessimismBiasGroupthinkBandwagonEffectZero-SumBiasLess-is-BetterEffectAuthorityBiasIn-GroupBiasOut-GroupHomogeneityBiasDecoyEffectZero-RiskBiasOverconfidenceBiasConservatismBiasHaloEffectDiscriminationSelf-ServingBiasIllusionofValidityJust-WorldHypothesisEndowmentEffectFrequencyIllusionRecencyBiasPlanningFallacyMisinformationEffectAfter watchingseveral news reportsabout plane crashes,John believes flyingis more dangerousthan driving, eventhough statisticsshow otherwiseRiskCompensationRegressionto theMeanAmbiguityEffectPeak-EndRuleOutcomeBiasFramingEffectSerialPositionEffectSurvivorshipBiasOmissionBiasMereExposureEffectIrrationalEscalationAvailabilityHeuristicDunning-KrugerEffectMoneyIllusionHyperbolicDiscountingHornEffectChoiceSupportiveBiasPseudocertaintyEffectBaseRateFallacyInformationBiasImpactBiasLossAversionReactanceNormalcyBiasSourceAmnesiaClusteringIllusionGambler'sFallacyOptimismBiasDistinctionBiasConfirmationBiasA stock trader makesinvestment decisionsbased solely on themarket's performancein the past week,ignoring long-termtrendsBystanderEffectSelectivePerceptionRestraintBiasAutomationBiasMoralCredentialingTime-SavingBiasSubjectiveValidationSocialProofActor-ObserverBiasParkinson'sLawFundamentalAttributionErrorIdentifiableVictimEffectRhyme asReasonEffectStatusQuoBiasSemmelweisReflexStereotypingSunkCostFallacyIllusionofControlNeglect ofProbabilityPro-innovationBiasPrejudiceIKEAEffectAnchoringBiasPessimismBiasGroupthinkBandwagonEffectZero-SumBiasLess-is-BetterEffectAuthorityBiasIn-GroupBiasOut-GroupHomogeneityBiasDecoyEffectZero-RiskBiasOverconfidenceBiasConservatismBiasHaloEffectDiscriminationSelf-ServingBiasIllusionofValidityJust-WorldHypothesisEndowmentEffectFrequencyIllusionRecencyBiasPlanningFallacyMisinformationEffectAfter watchingseveral news reportsabout plane crashes,John believes flyingis more dangerousthan driving, eventhough statisticsshow otherwiseRiskCompensationRegressionto theMeanAmbiguityEffectPeak-EndRuleOutcomeBiasFramingEffectSerialPositionEffectSurvivorshipBiasOmissionBiasMereExposureEffectIrrationalEscalationAvailabilityHeuristicDunning-KrugerEffectMoneyIllusionHyperbolicDiscountingHornEffectChoiceSupportiveBiasPseudocertaintyEffectBaseRateFallacyInformationBiasImpactBiasLossAversionReactanceNormalcyBiasSourceAmnesiaClusteringIllusionGambler'sFallacyOptimismBiasDistinctionBiasConfirmationBiasA stock trader makesinvestment decisionsbased solely on themarket's performancein the past week,ignoring long-termtrendsBystanderEffectSelectivePerceptionRestraintBiasAutomationBiasMoralCredentialingTime-SavingBiasSubjectiveValidationSocialProofActor-ObserverBiasParkinson'sLawFundamentalAttributionError

NoC Biases 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. Identifiable Victim Effect
  2. Rhyme as Reason Effect
  3. Status Quo Bias
  4. Semmelweis Reflex
  5. Stereotyping
  6. Sunk Cost Fallacy
  7. Illusion of Control
  8. Neglect of Probability
  9. Pro-innovation Bias
  10. Prejudice
  11. IKEA Effect
  12. Anchoring Bias
  13. Pessimism Bias
  14. Groupthink
  15. Bandwagon Effect
  16. Zero-Sum Bias
  17. Less-is-Better Effect
  18. Authority Bias
  19. In-Group Bias
  20. Out-Group Homogeneity Bias
  21. Decoy Effect
  22. Zero-Risk Bias
  23. Overconfidence Bias
  24. Conservatism Bias
  25. Halo Effect
  26. Discrimination
  27. Self-Serving Bias
  28. Illusion of Validity
  29. Just-World Hypothesis
  30. Endowment Effect
  31. Frequency Illusion
  32. Recency Bias
  33. Planning Fallacy
  34. Misinformation Effect
  35. After watching several news reports about plane crashes, John believes flying is more dangerous than driving, even though statistics show otherwise
  36. Risk Compensation
  37. Regression to the Mean
  38. Ambiguity Effect
  39. Peak-End Rule
  40. Outcome Bias
  41. Framing Effect
  42. Serial Position Effect
  43. Survivorship Bias
  44. Omission Bias
  45. Mere Exposure Effect
  46. Irrational Escalation
  47. Availability Heuristic
  48. Dunning-Kruger Effect
  49. Money Illusion
  50. Hyperbolic Discounting
  51. Horn Effect
  52. Choice Supportive Bias
  53. Pseudocertainty Effect
  54. Base Rate Fallacy
  55. Information Bias
  56. Impact Bias
  57. Loss Aversion
  58. Reactance
  59. Normalcy Bias
  60. Source Amnesia
  61. Clustering Illusion
  62. Gambler's Fallacy
  63. Optimism Bias
  64. Distinction Bias
  65. Confirmation Bias
  66. A stock trader makes investment decisions based solely on the market's performance in the past week, ignoring long-term trends
  67. Bystander Effect
  68. Selective Perception
  69. Restraint Bias
  70. Automation Bias
  71. Moral Credentialing
  72. Time-Saving Bias
  73. Subjective Validation
  74. Social Proof
  75. Actor-Observer Bias
  76. Parkinson's Law
  77. Fundamental Attribution Error