(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. 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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N-Most types of
grief
reactions can
be normal
and healthy.
G-Grief can
show up in
your body,
not just your
emotions.
N-If I didn’t know
the person
very long, my
grief shouldn’t
be as strong.
B-You can only
start healing
once you
stop missing
the person.
B-Anger is an
unhealthy
part of
grief.
N-Grief can
make
friendships or
relationships
feel different.
I-Everyone
grieves in
the same
way.
G-Grief only
happens
when
someone
dies.
O-Feeling relief
after someone
dies can be a
normal
reaction.
O-If you still think
about someone
years after they
died, it means
you haven’t
healed.
G-Everyone
grieves at
the same
pace if they
care equally.
G-Sometimes
grief can show
up later, even
when you
thought you
were “okay.”
G-People who
seem “fine”
after a loss
might still be
grieving inside.
B-You can
grieve
people who
are still alive.
I-Ignoring your
grief will
make it go
away faster.
B-If I don’t cry
after a loss,
it means I
didn’t care
enough.
B-Healthy
grieving means
forgetting the
person you lost.
O-Talking about
someone
who died can
help with
healing.
O-Grief can
sometimes
make it hard to
focus, sleep, or
remember
things.
I-Being strong
means not
showing
your
emotions.
I-You can grieve
something
good, like
graduating or
moving to a
new place.
N-If I talk about
my grief, it will
make other
people
uncomfortable,
so I shouldn’t.
I-Talking about
grief can
actually help
your brain and
body heal.