Theadministratorshighlight Alexas a “perfectsuccess” in theexperiment.The doctorsemphasize thatreal goodnessmust be forcedinto Alex, since hechose evil before.Alex begs thedoctors to stopusing classicalmusic, insistingthat music hasnothing to do withviolence.The chaplainargues thatAlex has beenrobbed of hisability to makemoral choices.Joe confrontsAlex, claimingthe room andscolding him forhis pastbehavior.Alex assumes thesickness is fromthe injectionsrather than beingpaired with whathe’s watching.The doctors explainthat the goal is toremove his ability tochoose violence bymaking it physicallyunbearable.The doctors andthe prison chaplainobserve thedemonstration, thechaplainappearingtroubled.Alex becomesterrified that hisidentity—his senseof power andfreedom—is beingstripped away.Alex tries toprotest to Dr.Brodsky and Dr.Branom, claimingthat the treatmentis unfair.Pathos is usedPathos: Appeal toemotionConnects toaudience's feelings,values, experiencesUses vivid language,personal stories The Ludovicotreatment continues,and Alex is no longerresisting; he reactsautomatically withsickness to violentthoughts.The doctors testAlex’s reactionsin a controlledenvironmentafter the filmsessions.First personpoint of viewis shown ("Ibelieve...")Alex againbecomes ill atthe thought ofacting onsexual desire. Alex realizeshis belovedmusic has beenruined foreverby the therapy.Logos is usedLogos: Appealto logicUsesreasoning,evidence, factsAlex returns to thetheater for anothertherapy session,again strappedand forced towatch films.Alex realizes theassociationbetween violentcontent and hissickness isintentionalconditioning.The Ludovicotreatment continues,and Alex is no longerresisting; he reactsautomatically withsickness to violentthoughts.Alex headstoward thelibrary to thinkabout his lifeand possiblenext steps.Ethos is used.Ethos: Appeal toethics/credibilityUses credentials,experience,values Alex tries to reassurehimself but feels theworld closing in onhim now that hisviolence andconfidence are gone.Beethoven’sNinthSymphonyplays as asoundtrack tothe sceneThe doctorsrefuse, saying theconditioningcannot distinguishbetween types ofstimuli.Alex tries to getangry butbecomesphysically sickdue to theconditioning.Alex wants to fightback but physicallycannot—anyviolent impulsecauses severenausea and panic. An actorverballyprovokes Alex,threatening himwith violence.Alex is officiallyreleased fromthe LudovicoFacility andreturned to theoutside world.Theadministratorshighlight Alexas a “perfectsuccess” in theexperiment.The doctorsemphasize thatreal goodnessmust be forcedinto Alex, since hechose evil before.Alex begs thedoctors to stopusing classicalmusic, insistingthat music hasnothing to do withviolence.The chaplainargues thatAlex has beenrobbed of hisability to makemoral choices.Joe confrontsAlex, claimingthe room andscolding him forhis pastbehavior.Alex assumes thesickness is fromthe injectionsrather than beingpaired with whathe’s watching.The doctors explainthat the goal is toremove his ability tochoose violence bymaking it physicallyunbearable.The doctors andthe prison chaplainobserve thedemonstration, thechaplainappearingtroubled.Alex becomesterrified that hisidentity—his senseof power andfreedom—is beingstripped away.Alex tries toprotest to Dr.Brodsky and Dr.Branom, claimingthat the treatmentis unfair.Pathos is usedPathos: Appeal toemotionConnects toaudience's feelings,values, experiencesUses vivid language,personal stories The Ludovicotreatment continues,and Alex is no longerresisting; he reactsautomatically withsickness to violentthoughts.The doctors testAlex’s reactionsin a controlledenvironmentafter the filmsessions.First personpoint of viewis shown ("Ibelieve...")Alex againbecomes ill atthe thought ofacting onsexual desire. Alex realizeshis belovedmusic has beenruined foreverby the therapy.Logos is usedLogos: Appealto logicUsesreasoning,evidence, factsAlex returns to thetheater for anothertherapy session,again strappedand forced towatch films.Alex realizes theassociationbetween violentcontent and hissickness isintentionalconditioning.The Ludovicotreatment continues,and Alex is no longerresisting; he reactsautomatically withsickness to violentthoughts.Alex headstoward thelibrary to thinkabout his lifeand possiblenext steps.Ethos is used.Ethos: Appeal toethics/credibilityUses credentials,experience,values Alex tries to reassurehimself but feels theworld closing in onhim now that hisviolence andconfidence are gone.Beethoven’sNinthSymphonyplays as asoundtrack tothe sceneThe doctorsrefuse, saying theconditioningcannot distinguishbetween types ofstimuli.Alex tries to getangry butbecomesphysically sickdue to theconditioning.Alex wants to fightback but physicallycannot—anyviolent impulsecauses severenausea and panic. An actorverballyprovokes Alex,threatening himwith violence.Alex is officiallyreleased fromthe LudovicoFacility andreturned to theoutside world.

A Clockwork Orange-Part 2 - 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. The administrators highlight Alex as a “perfect success” in the experiment.
  2. The doctors emphasize that real goodness must be forced into Alex, since he chose evil before.
  3. Alex begs the doctors to stop using classical music, insisting that music has nothing to do with violence.
  4. The chaplain argues that Alex has been robbed of his ability to make moral choices.
  5. Joe confronts Alex, claiming the room and scolding him for his past behavior.
  6. Alex assumes the sickness is from the injections rather than being paired with what he’s watching.
  7. The doctors explain that the goal is to remove his ability to choose violence by making it physically unbearable.
  8. The doctors and the prison chaplain observe the demonstration, the chaplain appearing troubled.
  9. Alex becomes terrified that his identity—his sense of power and freedom—is being stripped away.
  10. Alex tries to protest to Dr. Brodsky and Dr. Branom, claiming that the treatment is unfair.
  11. Pathos is used Pathos: Appeal to emotion Connects to audience's feelings, values, experiences Uses vivid language, personal stories
  12. The Ludovico treatment continues, and Alex is no longer resisting; he reacts automatically with sickness to violent thoughts.
  13. The doctors test Alex’s reactions in a controlled environment after the film sessions.
  14. First person point of view is shown ("I believe...")
  15. Alex again becomes ill at the thought of acting on sexual desire.
  16. Alex realizes his beloved music has been ruined forever by the therapy.
  17. Logos is used Logos: Appeal to logic Uses reasoning, evidence, facts
  18. Alex returns to the theater for another therapy session, again strapped and forced to watch films.
  19. Alex realizes the association between violent content and his sickness is intentional conditioning.
  20. The Ludovico treatment continues, and Alex is no longer resisting; he reacts automatically with sickness to violent thoughts.
  21. Alex heads toward the library to think about his life and possible next steps.
  22. Ethos is used. Ethos: Appeal to ethics/credibility Uses credentials, experience, values
  23. Alex tries to reassure himself but feels the world closing in on him now that his violence and confidence are gone.
  24. Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony plays as a soundtrack to the scene
  25. The doctors refuse, saying the conditioning cannot distinguish between types of stimuli.
  26. Alex tries to get angry but becomes physically sick due to the conditioning.
  27. Alex wants to fight back but physically cannot—any violent impulse causes severe nausea and panic.
  28. An actor verbally provokes Alex, threatening him with violence.
  29. Alex is officially released from the Ludovico Facility and returned to the outside world.