The Halloween Activity Book

Product Information

In this version, the old lady swallows several Hallowe’en related figures and animals, and the author cleverly switches the traditional “There was an old lady who swallowed a fly, I don’t know why she swallowed a fly, perhaps she’ll die” to the more child-friendly, “There was an old lady who swallowed, I don’t know why she swallowed a bat, imagine that.” I also appreciated that the lady didn’t get “bigger” as she ate more things, as she does in some other stories. Since giving up being a business analyst when juggling travel, work and kids proved too complicated, she founded KiddyCharts so she could be with her kids, and use those grey cells at the same time. Along with these Halloween English Games, we also have this Activity Booklet featuring colouring activities and Halloween-themed games. This Design a Pumpkin Template is another fantastic Halloween activity you can complete with your children in the classroom or at home. We’ve designed our resources to be as engaging as possible by using bright colours and our own Twinkl illustrations.

Along with amazing meals to make any time of the year, The Witch’s Cookbook features “Witch Tips” that offer additional spells and blessings for your home and hearth. From breakfast to dessert and everything in between, The Witch’s Cookbook is sure to be your cooking companion for every solstice, full moon, and magical day of the year! You might also like these Halloween Puzzles. Want more KS1 Halloween activities for your English lessons? Why not take this opportunity to support your children's learning through a cooking activity? This Pumpkin Soup - Halloween Recipewill help you do just that.

What are the origins of Halloween?

Practice anything with sequences or two-step projects. I had the children sort out fall counters and then use them to practice counting. A two step recipe would be a great alternative. One of the great things about colouring is that it’s accessible to anyone. Being able to add your own colours helps make the experience more personal, and, just like goblincore itself, there’s no pressure to make these drawings perfect. Our lovely resources are teacher-made and have been created with a perfect mix of spookiness. This gives your EYFS children just the right amount of creepy fun without being too scary for your lovely little monsters! Our vast array of Halloween resources will allow you to plan plenty of fun-filled Halloween-themed games and activities for your early years children in no time whatsoever! Use chocolate or ice cube molds to make frozen yogurt or chocolate treats for the children to recreate their own version of the story with — we made frozen yogurt bones!

We went around in a circle and made up our own version of the story, brainstorming what else the old lady could have eaten that reminded us of Hallowe’en

Halloween gives everyone the opportunity to do lots of fun activities, and we're here to help all parents, teachers and educators of children at every stage of their education, all year round. From crafts and costumes to food and games, The Spooky Halloween Activity Book covers all aspects of Halloween, making it the one book you need for the spookiest night of the year! From interactive Halloween PowerPoint games to counting puzzles and Halloween shape games compatible with Bee-Bots, we really do have everything you could need. Not to mention our amazing Halloween-themed recipes, craft activities, and Halloween-themed resources to support literacy and mathematics development!

Whatever you're looking for to support learning in your early years setting, we're sure we'll have a resource to suit your needs. When is Halloween celebrated?If you have been inspired by this resource, but it’s not quite right, or you’d like to make adjustments, consider using the Twinkl Create App. In this App, you can choose to use your own pictures and fonts or design resources using a huge selection of Twinkl illustrations and our fonts. This means that you can personalize your resources to be exactly how you want. Why don't you try teaching your children about the history of Halloween, do some decorating, or even do some traditional pumpkin carving? It's a time to enjoy autumn together, outside spotting the changing leaves and finding conkers, or keeping cosy indoors enjoying the spirit of Halloween. You and your family could: