(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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A control is added after seeing the results
A reference from 1973 is crucial
A citation spiral begins
Someone says “It’s conceptually simple”
Someone works on it “over the weekend”
Someone says “In theory, this should work”
“Let’s add it to future work”
Coffee is treated as an essential reagent
A humanities PhD says “It depends”
A gel looks almost perfect
Someone says “I’ll clean the data later”
A paper is cited without being fully read
“This opens many new questions”
A Nobel laureate is mentioned casually
Someone mentions imposter syndrome (indirectly)
A footnote becomes essential
Someone says “This is interdisciplinary”
Someone reuses the same slide from last year
“It worked yesterday”
A meeting could definitely have been an email
A freezer alarm goes off
“At least it’s reproducible this time”
A wet lab protocol says “mix gently”
An experiment fails for no clear reason
Someone accidentally deletes something important
“The sample size is… limited”
Someone says “This should be easy” (it was not)
“We’ll fix it in revision”
You forgot your poster.
“Let’s check the supplementary”
A title is changed at the last minute
Someone mentions ethics approval delays
A figure legend is longer than the figure
Someone says “Just one more experiment”
A PI says “Interesting…” (no follow-up)
“The data are… moody today”
A figure is remade five minutes before submission
“We’ll explain it in the discussion”
A deadline quietly passes
A PhD student wonders why a PhD sounded like a good idea
“Reviewer 2 strikes again”
A reviewer asks for a totally new method
A method only one person understands
“Let’s just re-run it”
A theory works beautifully—experiment does not
A script runs for hours… then crashes
A sample disappears mysteriously
“I swear this worked last week”
Someone spills something expensive
Someone Googles their own error message
A PhD student explains the PI’s own project
Someone mentions a rejected paper
Code works on one computer only
Someone spends five minutes looking for the right cable/adaptor