Ends an evidenceparagraph with asentence statingtheSIGNIFICANCE ofthe paragraphUses “this” asan adjective(i.e.puts anoun after theword “this”)Uses acolon in asentencePlace where the writerengages with a “TheySay”(meaning theyarticulate a differentauthor’s view, beforebuilding outward andexplaining their ownidea)Expands theimplicationsof theirresearch pasttheir fieldIncludes anEXPLANATIONin an evidenceparagraphQuotes fromanARGUMENTsourceUses a sourceas an EXHIBIT(meaning theauthor analyzesor interprets it)Uses a semicolonto link twoindependentclauses (meaningthey could be theirown sentences)Writerexplain/analyzesthe significanceof a detail of anEXHIBITUses a sourceforBACKGROUNDUses a source as anARGUMENTSOURCE (meaningthe author engageswith the source’sclaims eitherpositively ornegatively)Citessomeone asa METHODsourceThe writercites themself,or someonethey work withIntroduces aterm or usesa normalword in anew wayIntroducesa CLAIMof herownUses PASSIVEVOICE (i.e.,makes theirwriting harderto read byavoiding “I”)Uses a dash ina sentence thatis not betweennumbers or inthe referencepageNotes the number ofsamples/participantsthey had.ParaphrasesanARGUMENTsourceSummarizesanARGUMENTsourceEnds aparagraph witha sentencestating thesignificance ofthe paragraphIndicates agap in theresearch thatthey will fillCites apopular (i.e.not ascholarly)sourceEnds an evidenceparagraph with asentence statingtheSIGNIFICANCE ofthe paragraphUses “this” asan adjective(i.e.puts anoun after theword “this”)Uses acolon in asentencePlace where the writerengages with a “TheySay”(meaning theyarticulate a differentauthor’s view, beforebuilding outward andexplaining their ownidea)Expands theimplicationsof theirresearch pasttheir fieldIncludes anEXPLANATIONin an evidenceparagraphQuotes fromanARGUMENTsourceUses a sourceas an EXHIBIT(meaning theauthor analyzesor interprets it)Uses a semicolonto link twoindependentclauses (meaningthey could be theirown sentences)Writerexplain/analyzesthe significanceof a detail of anEXHIBITUses a sourceforBACKGROUNDUses a source as anARGUMENTSOURCE (meaningthe author engageswith the source’sclaims eitherpositively ornegatively)Citessomeone asa METHODsourceThe writercites themself,or someonethey work withIntroduces aterm or usesa normalword in anew wayIntroducesa CLAIMof herownUses PASSIVEVOICE (i.e.,makes theirwriting harderto read byavoiding “I”)Uses a dash ina sentence thatis not betweennumbers or inthe referencepageNotes the number ofsamples/participantsthey had.ParaphrasesanARGUMENTsourceSummarizesanARGUMENTsourceEnds aparagraph witha sentencestating thesignificance ofthe paragraphIndicates agap in theresearch thatthey will fillCites apopular (i.e.not ascholarly)source

Article 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. Ends an evidence paragraph with a sentence stating the SIGNIFICANCE of the paragraph
  2. Uses “this” as an adjective (i.e.puts a noun after the word “this”)
  3. Uses a colon in a sentence
  4. Place where the writer engages with a “They Say”(meaning they articulate a different author’s view, before building outward and explaining their own idea)
  5. Expands the implications of their research past their field
  6. Includes an EXPLANATION in an evidence paragraph
  7. Quotes from an ARGUMENT source
  8. Uses a source as an EXHIBIT (meaning the author analyzes or interprets it)
  9. Uses a semicolon to link two independent clauses (meaning they could be their own sentences)
  10. Writer explain/analyzes the significance of a detail of an EXHIBIT
  11. Uses a source for BACKGROUND
  12. Uses a source as an ARGUMENT SOURCE (meaning the author engages with the source’s claims either positively or negatively)
  13. Cites someone as a METHOD source
  14. The writer cites themself, or someone they work with
  15. Introduces a term or uses a normal word in a new way
  16. Introduces a CLAIM of her own
  17. Uses PASSIVE VOICE (i.e., makes their writing harder to read by avoiding “I”)
  18. Uses a dash in a sentence that is not between numbers or in the reference page
  19. Notes the number of samples/participants they had.
  20. Paraphrases an ARGUMENT source
  21. Summarizes an ARGUMENT source
  22. Ends a paragraph with a sentence stating the significance of the paragraph
  23. Indicates a gap in the research that they will fill
  24. Cites a popular (i.e. not a scholarly) source