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What’s Up? - Halloween - Details - Kahoot!

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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn - any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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The Singing Walrus - English Songs For Kids

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Halloween Song for Kids | Halloween Creatures | The Singing Walrus

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HALLOWEEN | The Dr. Binocs Show | Halloween Stories For Children | Best Learning Video for Kids

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Frankenstein

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Frankenstein Summary

After creating a monster who killed and destroyed many of his family and friends, Dr. Victor Frankenstein has chased the creature to the North Pole, where he encounters a ship led by Captain Walton on an expedition. Near death, Victor recounts his story to Walton, to stop Walton from making Frankenstein's mistake: searching for glory at all costs. The captain relays this story to his wife, in a series of letters.

Early Life: Victor is part of a well-to-do family in Geneva. He is the oldest son of loving parents, Alphonse and Caroline Beaufort Frankenstein. The altruistic family adopts Elizabeth Lavenza, an orphan. As Victor is about to go off to school, his mother dies of scarlet fever. Caroline's dying wish for Victor is to marry Elizabeth.

Cut off from his family, and pouring himself into his work at Ingolstadt University, Victor Frankenstein learned the secret to creating life. After raiding graveyards for human limbs and organs, he builds a creature, and brings it to life. Beholding the result, Frankenstein runs from his creation in terror.

Soon after, he becomes sick. When he awakes, the monster is gone, to Victor's relief. However, he hears that his younger brother, William, has been killed, and the family maid, Justine, is suspected. Victor returns home to Geneva and knows immediately that the monster, not Justine, is responsible for William's death, but Victor does not say anything in fear that people would not believe him. Justine sentenced to hang.

While vacationing, Frankenstein discovers the monster has been following him. Confronting his creator, the creature tells Frankenstein how hard his life has been. He was forced to learn everything on his own. After some time, he took shelter in a small shed attached to the home of former French aristocrats. He observed them through a peephole and learned by watching them. He wants desperately to feel companionship, but is despised by humans because of his unnatural appearance. The monster sought out Frankenstein to make him a bride, so that he would not be alone. Williams' death was caused by the creature out of spite, and the monster threatens to kill more people if he does not get his wish.

Under duress, Frankenstein agrees to begin working on a mate for the creature. However, he never finishes, breaking his promise. The monster kills his friend, Clerval, and vows he will see Frankenstein on his wedding day. Victor assumes he himself is the target, but the creature kills his wife, Elizabeth, instead. Victor Frankenstein is left as alone in the world, much like the monster he created.

Seeking revenge, Frankenstein follows the monster north. It is here he runs into Walton and the expedition. After telling the crew this unbelievable story, he dies. The monster comes in to pay his last respects, and tells Walton that he intends to set himself on fire.

In the end, Walton turns his expedition back, partially because his men tell him to, and partially to heed the moral of Frankenstein, and Shelly's, story: some achievements are not worth the cost.

Essential Questions For Frankenstein

1. How does ambition motivate people, as both a positive and negative trait?

2. Which affects a person's beliefs more: nature or nurture?

3. Do human beings have the right to pursue scientific exploration regardless of the outcome? Where are the limits?

Other Lesson Plan Ideas

1. What type of character is the monster?

2. Who's to blame? - Create a T-Chart comparing the faults of Victor and his creation.

3. Dive deeper: research the meanings of characters' names from the novel.

4. Create a Chapter Recap storyboard; use one cell to depict each chapter of the novel.

5. Add a presentation to any storyboard project to showcase abilities and meet CCSS Speaking and Listening Standards.

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Frankenstein Analysis Activities & Lesson Plan | Frankenstein Summary

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After creating a monster who killed and destroyed many of his family and friends, Dr. Victor Frankenstein has chased the creature to the North Pole, where he encounters a ship led by Captain Walton on an expedition. Near death, Victor recounts his story to Walton, to stop Walton from making Frankenstein's mistake: searching for glory at all costs.

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The Graveyard Book

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Neil Gaiman was inspired to write The Graveyard Book, in part, by his love of . He envisioned his story as a series of discrete episodes, capturing the coming-of-age experiences of the young protagonist. This episodic format is evident in Gaiman's novel as the narration jumps forward, sometimes a few years at a time, capturing day to day adventures in Bod's life alongside the more significant, life-changing moments. Like Mowgli in The Jungle Book, Bod's character is conveyed through his interactions with a variety of different characters. Each episode is significant for the way it develops Bod's character and expands our understanding of his world.

Essential Questions for The Graveyard Book

1. How is death portrayed in this book? How does it differ from living?

2. What role do communities play in raising children?

3. What makes The Graveyard Book Gothic literature?

4. How does Bod grow and mature over the course of the book?

5. Which characters act as heroes in this novel?

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The Graveyard Book Lesson Plans | Episodic Structure and Gothic Elements

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Neil Gaiman was inspired to write The Graveyard Book, in part, by his love of . He envisioned his story as a series of discrete episodes, capturing the coming-of-age experiences of the young protagonist.

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The Legend of Sleepy Hollow

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Legends

Stories seem to survive year after year in every school about previous students and teachers. People tell stories all the time and exaggeration is common. Many times the fish was "this big" at each telling, but the space between the outstretched hands always seem to grow. There are neighborhood stories about a "witch" who lives alone on the hill. A story is all it takes to start a legend.

Legends are all around us. A legend is a story that has been passed down repeatedly, usually with exaggerated information. Legends are based on a real person, place, or event, and typically involve fantastic feats of some kind. Johnny Appleseed, King Arthur, and Robin Hood all have legends associated with them. While they were real people in a fixed time period, the stories passed down about them have obvious elements of fiction and fantasy.

Legends begin as a real story - though the facts may be a bit muddy even from the start. Legends grow and change with every telling. Sometimes changes are made or exaggerated to make the tale more exciting to those who hear it, or to teach a lesson. In this story, Washington Irving relates the start of a new legend, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow".

Additional Activity Ideas for "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"

1. Create a graphic novel version of the story.

2. Rewrite the story from the point of view of Ichabod Crane (or Brom Bones).

3. Compare and contrast the characterizations of Ichabod Crane and Brom Bones in a T-Chart.

4. Create a storyboard that illustrates Ichabod's imaginativeness with evidence from the text.

5. Explore and depict themes, motifs, and symbols.

6. Examine Irving's use of humor in the text by creating comic strips.

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the legend of sleepy hollow by washington irving

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legend of sleepy hollow by washington irving

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The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Book | Washington Irving

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Stories seem to survive year after year in every school about previous students and teachers. People tell stories all the time and exaggeration is common. Many times the fish was "this big" at each telling, but the space between the outstretched hands always seem to grow.

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The Tell-Tale Heart

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"The Tell-Tale Heart" is a dark and eerie tale of a man's unhealthy obsession that leads him to commit murder. However, it is his paranoia that gets him caught. It's a suspenseful story and one of Poe's well known pieces, perfect for chilly days in the Fall.

Student Activities for The Tell-Tale Heart Include:

A Quick Synopsis of "The Tell-Tale Heart" (Contains Plot Spoilers)

The story begins with the unnamed narrator wanting to prove his sanity to the readers. He lived in the same building as an old man with a "vulture eye". As the story progresses, the reader learns that the narrator has become upset by the old man's eye, which is a piercing blue color, with a white film over it. Tension builds as the narrator describes how his obsession has taken over, and he plots to kill the old man to get rid of the eye's gaze. Each night, the narrator goes into the old man's room as he sleeps, intending to kill him. He cannot do it when the man is asleep, because his eyes are shut, and he looks peaceful. One night, the narrator creeps in and startles the old man, who screams. As the narrator glares at the eye, he finally musters the strength to rid himself of the eye and smothers the old man with his mattress. The narrator meticulously hides the body under the floorboards.

Soon after, the police arrive because a neighbor heard a scream. The narrator covers up the incident by saying the old man is out of town, and that the scream came from him. As the police are looking around, the narrator begins to hear a peculiar ticking sound; he quickly becomes mad as the sound grows fiercer in his mind. To the narrator, he believes he is hearing the sound of the old man's heart still beating, finally leading him to confess in a moment of insanity.

Essential Questions for "The Tell-Tale Heart"

1. What are ways that an author can build suspense?

2. How do effective writers create mood in their short stories?

Other Lesson Plan Ideas

1. Use storyboards to specifically show cause and effect in "The Tell-Tale Heart".

2. Create a storyboard just depicting the rising action to demonstrate how the author built suspense.

3. Add a presentation to any storyboard project.

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The Tell Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe | The Tell-Tale Heart Story

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"The Tell-Tale Heart" is a dark and eerie tale of a man's unhealthy obsession that leads him to commit murder. However, it is his paranoia that gets him caught. It's a suspenseful story and one of Poe's well known pieces, perfect for chilly days in the Fall.

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The Raven

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"The Raven" is one of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous works. The poem takes place just after midnight on a December evening. A depressed man is sitting in his library, drifting in and out of sleep as he reminisces about Lenore, his dead lover.

Suddenly, he hears a knock, but sees nothing on opening his door. Startled, he convinces himself it was only the wind against the window. He goes to the window to let in fresh air, and a raven swoops in, who perches above the door.

The narrator talks to the bird, and inquires if it has a name. The raven says, "Nevermore". Surprised by this response, the narrator continues to question the bird. The bird's only reply to questions is, "Nevermore".

The narrator fears the bird was sent to torture him. He asks a final question: will he ever hold his love, Lenore, again? The raven, of course, answers, "Nevermore". It becomes clear throughout the poems that the man is delirious and distraught over the loss of his love.

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The Raven Lesson Plans & Activities | The Raven Analysis

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"The Raven" is one of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous works. The poem takes place just after midnight on a December evening. A depressed man is sitting in his library, drifting in and out of sleep as he reminisces about Lenore, his dead lover. Suddenly, he hears a knock, but sees nothing on opening his door.

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Sometimes we use the seasons and holidays around us to excite our students. The seasons and seasonal holidays can be a great point of engagement for students. Whether you want to use these Halloween activities just for fun, or if you have lesson plans around Halloween, Storyboard That can scare up some fun! These are just some of the fun ways you can use storyboards and posters to have some spooky fun and be creative at the same time.

Student Activities for Halloween Classroom Activities Include:

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Halloween Activities for Kids | Halloween in the Classroom

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Sometimes we use the seasons and holidays around us to excite our students. The seasons and seasonal holidays can be a great point of engagement for students. Whether you want to use these Halloween activities just for fun, or if you have lesson plans around Halloween, Storyboard That can scare up some fun!

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Fostering meaningful relationships between students and teachers is crucial for an impactful learning experience, especially in a virtual environment. To help you connect with...

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Fostering meaningful relationships between students and teachers is crucial for an impactful learning experience, especially in a virtual environment. To help you connect with...

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English ESL halloween worksheets - Most downloaded (655 Results)

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A collection of English ESL worksheets for home learning, online practice, distance learning and English classes to teach about halloween, halloween

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Halloween Lesson Plan:

Free ESL KidStuff Halloween Lesson plan: Check out our wonderful Halloween lesson plan which is tailor-made to use in your kids ESL classroom. The lesson plan includes downloadable flashcards, worksheets, songs and a classroom reader.

Halloween Games & Activities:

Candy Jar Guess. Put Halloween candies in a jar and get the students to guess how many there are and share them out afterwards. Special Halloween shaped candy (especially eye balls!) would be really great. (TP: V: large numbers.).

Costume Party. Something all kids love to do - dress up in a Halloween costume. Prizes can be given for best, scariest, funniest, etc. (TP: None).

Guess the Pumpkin Weight. After carving the pumpkin have students try and guess the weight - use scales. Students can weigh other things first to help their guess. (TP: V: weigh, heavy, light, numbers. F: weighing things).

Halloween Cards. Supplies: card, colored pens/pencils, glitter. Students make cards for other students in the class. (TP: V: Halloween card. F: writing messages).

Halloween Concentration. Play the concentration card game using Halloween flashcards. (TP: V: Halloween vocab).
Halloween Flashcards
Halloween Walk. Form line on one side of room. Cross room in following ways: 1). Fly like a bat; 2) gallop like a cowboy on a horse; 3) hop like a bunny; 4) roll like a pumpkin; 5) dance like a princess; 6) creep like a cat; 7) walk like a skeleton; 8) float like a ghost; 9) stomp like a monster. (TP: V: Action verbs with Halloween vocab).

Handprint Ghosts. Have the children paint their hands white and press onto black construction paper. When they dry have the children turn them upside down and add faces. (TP: V: ghost, paint, handprint, face vocab).

Haunted House Classroom. You can have a lot of fun turning your classroom into a Haunted House. Rearrange the furniture, turn out all the lights, hide volunteers in strategic places around the room to scare your students, then lead the students in (one or two at a time) and listen to the screams! Eerie music is essential, as is a very dark room. If you can get some glow-in-the-dark stars and arrows to illuminate a path around the room, and to mark the edges of tables, chairs, and any other dangerous areas. (TP: None).

I Went Into a Haunted House. Students sit in a circle. Student A says "I went into the haunted house and saw a witch". Student B continues: "I went into the haunted house and saw a witch and a black cat". Continue around the circle. (TP: V: various Halloween vocab).

Making Masks. Making masks is always fun and is also a good review for parts of the face, colors and names of characters (Dracula, monster, witch, etc.). Simple masks can be made with paper plates and string. A competition can be held and prizes given for the best, the funniest, the scariest, the most colorful, the biggest. (TP: V: Face vocab, colors, Halloween characters).

Melt the Witch Game. Materials: A moveable chalkboard, colored chalk, sponges, bucket of water. Directions: Draw a witch's head, or whole body on the chalkboard. Fill the bucket with water and sponges. Have children stand close enough to the board to be able to hit it accurately with a wet sponge. Place water bucket and sponges near this spot. Tell the children to take turns throwing wet sponges at the witch to try and "melt" her away. As the witch becomes wet and water drips down the board, it will appear as if she is melting. Be sure the children are squeezing out to the sponges before throwing. (TP: V: throw, witch, melt, bucket, sponge).

Mummy Dress up. Let the children wrap each other in toilet paper and pretend to be a mummy. (TP: V: Mummy, toilet paper, wrap up/around).
Halloween Worksheets
Paper Pumpkin. Have the students stuff plain brown paper lunch bags with crumpled newspaper, then have them paint the bags with orange paint, and then tie the bags with thick green yarn to make them into a pumpkin decorations. (TP: V: Face vocab, pumpkin, jack-o-lantern).

Pass the Pumpkin. Students sit in a circle. Provide a plastic pumpkin for children to pass while the teacher beats on a drum or plays some music. Children pass the pumpkin to the tempo of the music. Alternate between fast and slow. When the music stops the child who has the pumpkin stands and takes a bow. Continue. (TP: None).

Pass the Vampire Bat. Supplies: one straw for each child / bat shapes cut out of tissue paper. How To Play: Divide the class into 2 teams and line up each team. Sts pass the tissue bats down the line, teammate to teammate, by inhaling and exhaling on the straw to hang onto or release the ornament. No hands! The first team to successfully pass the bats up and down the line wins! (TP: V: bat, straw, line up, pass. AA: Before the game you can get the students to make the tissue bats).

Pin The Tail on the Black Cat. This is a take on 'pin the tail on the donkey'. Put a picture of a tailless-less black cat on the wall, blindfold the students, spin them around and see if they can pin the tail in the right place. The nearest wins a prize/points. (TP: V: black cat, tail, pin, blindfold, spin.).

Play Doh. make jack-o-lanterns, witches, other characters, etc. (TP: V: various Halloween objects).

Scary Stories. With more advanced students, have students tell their scariest story. (TP: F: Story Telling. AA: Have the students write their story and draw accompanying pictures).

Songs. 10 Little Witches: sung to tune of '10 Little Elephants' ( click here for song sheet). (TP: V: 1-10, little, witches). I'm a bat: sung to the tune of 'You Are My Sunshine' ( click here for song sheet). (TP: V: bat, nocturnal, fly, night).

Spelling Banner. Prepare two banners that say whatever you want them to say, i.e. Happy Halloween, Trick or Treat, etc. Also prepare a set of letters for the same words cut out in two different colors hidden randomly around the room. Divide the class into 2 teams with two captains--the captains sit and wait for their teammates to bring the letters for their banner. If a student is on the "red" team and sees a letter for the "green" team he/she just leaves it alone. The first team to cover their banner letters wins. (TP: F: spelling).

Spooky Finger. Only do this with older kids as it is quite scary! Make a small hole in the bottom of a small cottage cheese container - any similar container will do - and put some cotton in the bottom. Stick your middle finger through the hole and bend it inward. Let the rest of your fingers grip the container naturally. Arrange the cotton around your finger to hide the hole. Cover the container and ask one of your unsuspecting students to remove the lid. When s/he does, move the finger up and down. (TP: AA: let your students make a finger box).

Trick or Treat Game. Place slips of paper in a brown lunch bag. On each write down a different "trick" such as "hop on one foot" or "close your eyes and touch your nose." Have each child in turn, say, "trick or treat" and draw a paper from the bag. When s/he performs the "trick" say "treat" and give him/her either a Halloween sticker or a candy. (TP: V: action verbs, trick, treat).

What's in the Box? Paint a cardboard box black with a hole cut out to put hands into. All sorts of things can be placed in the box and the students have to put their hands in the box and try to guess what the object is. Great fun! (TP: None).

Who am I Ghost? Blindfold one student. The other students stand in circle around the blindfolded student. Spin the student around and then stop him/her facing another student. S says "Whooooooo (like a ghost). Who am I?". The blindfolded S must guess who that student is and call out his/her name. (TP: F: asking people to identify themselves).

Word Find. Supplies: timer, paper, pens. Divide students into teams. Take a Halloween related word such as: Dracula, Frankenstein, Jack-O-Lantern, etc. and find as many words as possible using the letters of that word. Give a time limit (e.g. 2 mins). The team with the most words wins! Example: Frankenstein: (in, ran, ant, nest, tin...). (TP: F: Spelling).

Halloween Links:

Here is a list of great links to Halloween flashcards, worksheets, crafts and more:

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Lots of games and activities you can use when teaching your Halloween lessons.

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Best New Halloween Games Online

Popular Halloween Games Online

Halloween Games are games that come with a Halloween theme and gameplay varies from game to game. Some games come with the truth and dare gameplay which is intended for the adults. While the Halloween games for kids include the scavenger hunt or something kids friendly.

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Halloween Games - Play Free Halloween Games Online

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Halloween Games are games that come with a Halloween theme and gameplay varies from game to game. Some games come with the truth and dare gameplay which is intended for the adults. While the Halloween games for kids include the scavenger hunt or something kids friendly.

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If Autumn is your favorite time of year, you'll love our collection of online Halloween games. You'll hear the leaves rustling, see carved pumpkins, and enjoy all of the great themes of October. You can dress up for Trick or Treating, decorate your food, and escape from haunted creatures! Our Halloween collection features all of your favorite All Hallows' Eve characters, including ghosts, zombies, ghouls, witches, and Frankenstein! Try not to get too scared, and prepare for a night of dark fun! In our free Halloween Games, you can escape from haunted houses, fight with zombies, and freak out your friends! Our Halloween games are great year-round, providing that Fall feeling holiday fans love. Younger gamers can have fun with our Halloween-themed dress-ups, preparing you for the big night. Choose from tons of props, including bat wings, dresses, fun outfits, and different hairstyles. By picking the best outfit, you might even get ideas of how to dress up for this year's holiday!

Play our Halloween Games now online in your browser. All web games can be played for free on a PC, mobile phone, or tablet. Enjoy happy haunting here on Poki!

What are the best free Halloween Games I can play online for PC?

What are the most popular Halloween Games for mobile phone or tablet?

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If Autumn is your favorite time of year, you'll love our collection of online Halloween games. You'll hear the leaves rustling, see carved pumpkins, and enjoy all of the great themes of October. You can dress up for Trick or Treating, decorate your food, and escape from haunted creatures!

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Jack O Lantern | Dr. Binocs Show | Best Learning Video For kids | Peekaboo kidz | Halloween Stories

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Pete the Cat's Happy Halloween 🎃 Halloween Book for Kids Read Aloud

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The Nightmare Before Christmas - Halloween Kids Books Read Aloud

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HALLOWEEN HUSTLE ~ Halloween Stories for Kids ~ Children's Halloween Books Read Aloud

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SCARY SCARY HALLOWEEN | CHILDREN'S BOOK READ ALOUD

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The Singing Walrus - English Songs For Kids

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It's Halloween Tonight | Halloween Song for Kids | The Singing Walrus

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Knock Knock, Trick Or Treat? | Halloween Song | Super Simple Songs

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Pete The Cat | Jack-o'-lantern Carving | Prime Video

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Skeleton Cat Book Read Aloud | Spooky Kids Stories | Halloween Stories for Kids

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Super Supremes - Nursery Rhymes & Kids Songs

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Ha Ha It's Halloween Night | Scary Nursery Rhymes Songs For Kids | Scary Song

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Little Treehouse Nursery Rhymes and Kids Songs

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Scary Nursery Rhymes | Halloween songs collection for kids | Spooky NURSERY RHYMES FOR CHILDREN

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Spookiz: The Movie | Cartoons for Kids | Official Full Movie

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Cartoon | Spookiz 45 MINUTE COMPILATION  | Funny Videos For Kids Videos For Kids