(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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Acoustics: The properties of a room or material that determine how sound is transmitted.
Form: An element of design that has shape and volume.
Architectural scale
Golden mean: Proportions that are unequal ratios are more pleasing than ratios that are equal.
Elevations
Masonry: Stonework or brickwork.
Symmetrical (formal) Balance: Identical proportion and arrangement of objects on both sides of a center point.
Color: The most important element of design.
CADD: Computer-aided drawing and design software that speeds the process in creating plans that are accurate and industry accepted.
Architectural triangle
Service learning: A method of learning that combines classroom instruction with meaningful community service.
Resume: A brief summary of a person’s education, skills, work experience, activities, and interests.
Emphasis: A principle of design that is the focal point.
T-square: T-shaped ruler used in mechanical drawings to create horizontal lines.
Internship: An educational work experience for credit that allows the student to investigate different areas of the interior design field, learn the culture of various firms, and understand how academic preparation corresponds to the practice of
Texture: An element of design that relates to how something feels or appears to feel.
Work samples/artifacts: Photographs, floor-plan drawings, free-hand sketches, or conceptual models of work that you have done. Will be used in a portfolio to showcase your work to future clients.
Tracing paper: Strong transparent paper used for making drawings, designs, and tracing. Often referred to as “trash paper”.
Traditional portfolio: A paper copy of a collection of work samples of a person’s best work, often used when applying for a job to show a person’s abilities and accomplishments.
Shape: An element of design that lies within boundaries of a line.
Unity: A principle of design where a common characteristic creates a feeling of cohesiveness.
Asymmetrical (informal) Balance: Arrangement of different but equivalent objects on each side of a center point.
Balance: A principle of design where the elements are in equilibrium.
Line: The most basic element of design that connects two dots.
Space: The area around or inside of a form.
Template
Scale: A principle of design where the size of objects must be in agreement with each other.
Concept statement: A written vision of where to focus a design solution for a client. Appeals to the clients point of reference and gives the designer boundaries. Lays the groundwork for the visual components of the design.
Floor plan
Harmony: The end result when the elements and principles work together to create aesthetically pleasing design.
Job shadowing: Spending time with a person at work and learning by watching as he or she performs the functions of the job.
Paperless drywall
Proportion: A principle of design of the ratio of an object to part of the object.
Pattern: The repetition of a design in an orderly manner.
Variety: A principle of design where change is made to part of a design to keep a design from being boring.
Rhythm: A principle of design where an element is repeated or altered to create visual movement.
Digital copy portfolio: A digital copy of a collection of work samples of a person’s best work, often used when applying for a job to show a person’s abilities and accomplishments.
Apprentice: A person who works for another to learn a trade.
Principles of design: Guidelines designers use to create good design using the elements of design.
3D model: A scaled representation of a building or interior with length, width, and depth. Can be physical or digital.
