Find them in our TpT Store and Brain Ninjas Shop. They include a paper version and Google Slides version so they are very flexible to use for your classroom. Each of the days comes with three choices that alternate between narrative, expository, persuasive and poetry prompts. We made a set of Halloween Writing Prompts so that students can write about Halloween during the month of October. Students can paint the toilet paper, but we found that using markers worked better as it didn’t get the sculpture wet again. Their sculptures were about 5 cm tall/wide.
We found that five rolls of toilet paper worked for a class of about twenty-six kids. Be careful not to wash any of the dough down the drain. This is much easier to clean up wet instead of when it’s dry. Let the sculptures dry overnight on the parchment paper. Give a handful of dough to each student and have them sculpt their dough into something creative. Place a piece of parchment paper on each student’s desk. Continue to mix and knead until the dough is manageable (it will make and hold a ball). We recommend having a student mix while you measure and add the ingredients so you can monitor the mixing. If you have more than one bin, you can have a few mixing at a time. Gradually add 1/4 cup of flour per roll of toilet paper and add 1/4 cup of water per roll of toilet paper, mixing with your hands as you go. Take the toilet paper mentioned above in the mummy activity and have students rip it up into lots of little pieces. It’s lots of fun, but it takes a bit of prep (that’s where those parent helpers come in). You might want a few parent volunteers for this activity. Which group can cover the student the best? This can be lots of fun, so be sure to take some videos to share with parents.īe sure to have a conversation with your class about being respectful of the person you are wrapping by making sure they aren’t hurting or touching the person in a way they would feel uncomfortable. One student is the mummy and the others will help wrap the student in one roll of toilet paper. You can find the Holiday Logic Puzzle Bundle in our TpT Store or Brain Ninjas Shop. If you’re looking for alternative Halloween activities, we’ve got lots of logic puzzles for different occasions. If you are looking for lots of logic puzzles with a Halloween theme, we’ve got you covered for that, too! Find the Halloween Logic Puzzles in our TpT Store or Brain Ninjas Shop. There are actual lessons about the main idea and supporting details, so you won’t have to spend all your time justifying that you are teaching instead of just having fun. Find it in our TpT Store or Brain Ninjas Shop. It’s filled with reading, writing and puzzle activities that can keep your students busy while learning and having fun. Sometimes you just want a quiet, clean and simple to prepare activity and that’s where our Halloween Reading & Writing Activities come in. Any tiny roundish object will work, so if you’re looking for a laugh, use Google Search to look up “grapes with faces.” These alternative Halloween activities can be fun any time of year. Your alternative Halloween activities don’t have to be Halloween-themed to be fun, which makes it better for students who don’t celebrate Halloween. Just be sure the marker is dry before playing with the balloon, or you’ll have lots of students with interesting marks on their hands and faces.
Instead of pumpkins, students get a balloon and Sharpie marker. Here are some great Halloween activities instead of having a party Pumpkin Designer Contest If you have students that don’t celebrate Halloween, communicate your plans with parents so they can make the decision about whether or not their child can participate. We’ve got some great ideas for you to help keep things in check! So, other than sitting and eating junk food while dressed in costumes, what alternative Halloween activities can a teacher do with their class while still celebrating Halloween? So, unless the day lands on a weekend, chances are you’re going to be somehow involved in Halloween festivities. Halloween is not one of the best days for teachers-even worse, the day after.
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