Highlightedsomethingimportanton the slideSpoke at aclear andunderstandablepaceUsedinclusivelanguage(“we,” “us,”“you all”)Asked theaudiencea questionUsed aslide orvisual aideffectivelyMade eyecontactwith theaudienceUsed aproblem-solutionstructurePaused tolet studentsthink orwriteExplained adifficultconceptstep by stepUsedemphasis orintonation tohighlight apointUsed acause-effectstructureAskedrhetoricalquestionsMade thecontentrelevant tostudents’ livesor studiedOutlinedwhat thelecturewould coverUsed humorappropriatelyUsedhelpfulgesturesReferred tothe visualwhilespeakingHighlightedsomethingimportantIntroducedthe topicclearlySummarizedkey points atthe endGavereal-life orpersonalexamplesRepeatedorrephraseda key ideaVisualsupportedunderstandingof the topicUsed cleartransitions(e.g., “Nowlet’s moveto...”)Avoidedreadingdirectly fromthe slidesHighlightedsomethingimportanton the slideSpoke at aclear andunderstandablepaceUsedinclusivelanguage(“we,” “us,”“you all”)Asked theaudiencea questionUsed aslide orvisual aideffectivelyMade eyecontactwith theaudienceUsed aproblem-solutionstructurePaused tolet studentsthink orwriteExplained adifficultconceptstep by stepUsedemphasis orintonation tohighlight apointUsed acause-effectstructureAskedrhetoricalquestionsMade thecontentrelevant tostudents’ livesor studiedOutlinedwhat thelecturewould coverUsed humorappropriatelyUsedhelpfulgesturesReferred tothe visualwhilespeakingHighlightedsomethingimportantIntroducedthe topicclearlySummarizedkey points atthe endGavereal-life orpersonalexamplesRepeatedorrephraseda key ideaVisualsupportedunderstandingof the topicUsed cleartransitions(e.g., “Nowlet’s moveto...”)Avoidedreadingdirectly fromthe slides

Untitled 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. Highlighted something important on the slide
  2. Spoke at a clear and understandable pace
  3. Used inclusive language (“we,” “us,” “you all”)
  4. Asked the audience a question
  5. Used a slide or visual aid effectively
  6. Made eye contact with the audience
  7. Used a problem-solution structure
  8. Paused to let students think or write
  9. Explained a difficult concept step by step
  10. Used emphasis or intonation to highlight a point
  11. Used a cause-effect structure
  12. Asked rhetorical questions
  13. Made the content relevant to students’ lives or studied
  14. Outlined what the lecture would cover
  15. Used humor appropriately
  16. Used helpful gestures
  17. Referred to the visual while speaking
  18. Highlighted something important
  19. Introduced the topic clearly
  20. Summarized key points at the end
  21. Gave real-life or personal examples
  22. Repeated or rephrased a key idea
  23. Visual supported understanding of the topic
  24. Used clear transitions (e.g., “Now let’s move to...”)
  25. Avoided reading directly from the slides