PEQG Linkage Bingo!

Rules:
• Complete as many of the tasks listed as you can during the conference.
• Document your progress on the sheet according to the instructions in each task.
• You don’t have to use social media to win a prize, but we encourage you to tweet or
instagram your progress using #PEQG18 and #PEQGBINGO.
• Submit your sheet at the GSA registration table in the 2nd floor lobby by 11:00 p.m.
CDT Tuesday, May 15. A stapler will be available for attaching supplemental data.
• Points and bonus prizes will be awarded at the discretion of the judges according to:
number of complete tasks, rows or columns of tasks, enthusiasm, creativity, and/or
commitment.
• Prizes include conference T-shirts, GENETICS/G3 mugs, a free TAGC 2020 registration, and
other goodies.
• Results will be announced at the Award Ceremony on Wednesday.
• Prizes must be picked up by 6:30 p.m. CDT Wednesday, May 16 from the registration table
or GSA staff. T-shirt sizes are subject to availability.

Name:
Take a selfie with someone whose work
you have cited, but who you have never
met in person. Feel free to share your
selfie with #ICitedU #PEQG18
Write the person’s name.
Introduce yourself to a GSA
representative: either a staff member,
Organizing Committee member, a Board
of Directors member or a GENETICS or
G3 journal editor. You can identify them
by their badge ribbons.
Ask them to sign your sheet.
Visit a poster that includes data from an
organism you have consumed as a food
or beverage.
Write down the poster number and
something you learned.
Share your progress! #PEQG18 #PEQGBingo
E-mail:
Invite someone who is standing or
eating by themselves to chat.
Write down their name and the topic of
their research. Extra points for a fun fact
about them!
Identify one of the famous geneticists in
photos hidden around the opening
mixer (University Rooms).
Write down the geneticist’s name and one
of their discoveries (there are clues on the
photos).
Introduce yourself to someone who has
inspired you in some way and explain to
them what impact they had on you.
Write down the person’s name.
Twitter or IG handle
(optional):
Draw a picture or create an image
inspired by one of the posters or talks.
Attach the image or tell us how to find it
online.
Write down a result you found
particularly interesting from a poster
presented by someone you had never
met before.
Include their poster number.
Write a haiku about one of the posters
or talks. A haiku in English is a 17-
syllable poem arranged in 3 lines with a
pattern of 5-7-5 syllables. If you tweet it,
don’t forget to use #sciku!
Write or attach the haiku.