halloween creative writing worksheets

82+ Halloween Writing Prompts (+ Free Printable)

There are still a couple of weeks until Halloween, making it the perfect time to start writing some Halloween stories and poems. We understand that writing horror stories can be difficult, so here are over 82 Halloween writing prompts to help you out and even a free printable! Whether you only have 20 mins or 2 hours, these Halloween writing prompts should be perfect for getting those creative juices flowing. To get extra spooky with your story writing, you can even try combining some of these prompts into a mega story. Alternatively, why not write a scary story for each day until Halloween? Take a look at these Halloween picture prompts for more spooky inspiration!

For more Halloween inspiration, check out our horror book title generator or our list of horror writing prompts .

Halloween Writing Prompts:

Mu hahaha! Prepared to get creative this Halloween with our writing prompts.

• You’re a mad scientist. Today in your lab you are creating a new monster. Can you describe this monster? What does it look like? What do they eat? What do they smell like? You can use this monster name generator for some cool name ideas.
• Write a spooky story about three ghosts to tell around the campfire. Don’t forget to end on a big finale to scare everyone! (Check out our list of ghost name ideas for possible character name ideas.)
• One night, after carving a pumpkin, the pumpkin starts speaking to you.
• You hear a strange sound from your wardrobe, you open it and see…
• A bat flies into your room and says he needs your help.
• Describe your perfect haunted house . You can even draw a picture of it.
• What is the scariest thing you have ever seen? And are you still scared of it?
• You find some footprints leading into your house. What do you do?
• Your imaginary friend becomes real and starts causing trouble for you.
• Write 10 questions to interview a vampire and then answer them from the point of view of a vampire.
• Write a recipe for a witch’s brew. If you need an awesome name for your witch, check out our witch name generator .
• Write three acrostic poems using the words, Halloween, Witch and Frankenstein.
• Write a poem in any format you like about the scariest monster you have ever seen.
• Write down a detailed description of a recent nightmare that you have had.
• Your name is Connor. You are a troublemaker. What sort of problems do you think you would get into at your school Halloween party? Write about them!
• Write a gothic poem using the words creepy, ghouls, goblins and pitch-black. 
• Write a scary story about a group of friends playing a creepy version of Chinese Whispers, called Black Lotus. What consequences does this game have on their friendship?
• Write a script for a Halloween ghost stage show that includes a musical number.
• What happens when you dream of a creature that never sleeps? This creature is there when you wake up and there when you sleep. There’s no escaping it, or is there? 
• Write a poem that begins with the sentence: This night it’s your turn to die! How will you die?
• Write a ghost story using the book title idea: Catch A Ghost.
• Make a list of three things you love about Halloween and three things you hate about Halloween.
•  Write a scary story where a house does something supernatural and dangerous in order to stay in the Halloween spirit (it can even be a ghost that is haunting your house!).
• Imagine you are throwing the best Halloween party ever! How would you plan this party? Who will be at the party and what will happen at the party?
• Create a wish list of all the items you need for your Halloween party (dress, food, decorations…). How much money would you need?
• Think of 10 scary things that could happen on Halloween and brainstorm the consequences of each one.
• Find a relative of yours from the past who has passed away and imagine a conversation you might have with that person (for example Grandma: “When I was growing up…”).
• Think of a scary place where you would go on Halloween (it could be an old house, a building,…). What makes this place so scary?
• Candy is a huge part of Halloween, so why not think of something scary that you could do with your Halloween candy? Try to think of at least one idea.
• Write a short horror story about an evil, living pumpkin and its past.
• Write a ghost story that sounds like a haunted phone call that you would get if you called a non-existent person.
• Make a top ten list of the best Halloween costumes to wear.
• Make a list of your top five favourite Halloween candy or treats to eat.
• Do you follow any Halloween traditions or something that you do every year? If yes, why is this tradition important to you? Examples of common Halloween traditions include watching horror movies, going trick or treating, wearing costumes etc.
• If Halloween was banned in your town, would you care? Write a letter to your town mayor stating your opinion on Halloween. 
• Imagine you are a new student in school and you have to write a speech about Halloween. Write an interesting speech and share it with your friends and teachers.
• Write a newspaper article about a scary event that happens in your town every Halloween. 
• Make a top ten list of your favourite scary movies.
• Imagine you are a ghost and you want to haunt people. Where would you like to haunt people?
• Monster Mash is one the most popular songs to play on Halloween. Can you write your own spooky song for Halloween about monsters?
• Think of the worst Halloween treat you have ever eaten, and describe its taste in great detail.
• Make a top ten list of the scariest monsters or villains from books and movies.
• Trick or Treating is an ancient tradition that dates back to the middle ages. Back then it was known as mumming where people dressed up as creatures and performed tricks in exchange for food and drink. If you lived back then, what trick would you perform?
• Imagine your life as a ghost and you are chasing people to tell them what happens after death. What are you going to tell people?
• Think of any object in your room right now, and imagine that it was haunted by a ghostly spirit. What would it say or do?
• Write a how-to guide on how to scare people. What is the best way to terrify someone? What are some of the best things to use to scare someone?
• If you walked through a haunted house, what would be the scariest part?
• Do you think that trick-or-treating is just for little kids, or is this an activity that grown-ups should also be able to do?
•  Write a story about someone who gets lost in the woods on Halloween.
• Imagine a world, where instead of dressing up as monsters or creatures on Halloween, people dressed up as each other. Who would you dress up as and why?
• Write a newspaper article titled: The Biggest Trend Coming This Halloween Season!
• Have you ever seen a ghost and even if you didn’t believe in them, do you think they are real?
• Make a list of at least 5 activities to do on Halloween.
•  Think of a scary ghost from history or legend and write a ghost story about it. For example, some of the best ghost stories are based on true events like The Apparition of Madeleine or the Bloody Barrow in West Virginia.
• Write a Halloween story where ghosts and monsters appear and cause havoc all around town.
• Complete the following sentence in at least three different ways: Halloween is a time to…
• Write a newspaper article about the different Halloween traditions that exist around the world.
• Make a list of at least 5 scary words and use each one in a sentence. 
• Think of a time when you were scared of something and it was so bad that you couldn’t think about anything else. Describe what was going on around you.
• Write down a spell for turning people into toads. For this spell to work, it must rhyme. 
• Imagine that a ghost in your home is following you around. What would you do to scare it away?
• Write a scary story about a person who works at a pumpkin farm.
• Make a list of your greatest fears, and explain each one.
• Describe the world’s scariest clown. What would their name be? Think about their appearance and how they talk.
• Research and make a list of 5 interesting facts about Halloween.
• You’re hosting a Halloween dinner party at your house. Make a menu of the food you plan on serving your guests.
• Write a newspaper article about the history of Halloween and how it has changed over the years.
• Pretend you are on a ghost-hunting tour. Write a list of questions you will ask your tour guide.
• Imagine you are interviewing a real-life vampire for your school newspaper. Make a list of 5 questions you would ask this vampire. As a bonus, why not try answering these questions from the perspective of a vampire?
• Make a list of ten words related to Halloween, and use each one in a sentence.
• Complete the following sentence in at least three ways: If Halloween was a person, they would be…
• Would you rather be stuck in a graveyard on Halloween night, or lost in the woods? Explain your choice.
• Create your own Halloween greeting card – What spooky message will you include on the inside?
• Most people are scared of ghosts, but what do you think ghosts are scared of?
• Imagine you are invisible and you can hide anywhere in the world. Where would you hide and why?
• Write a limerick about a boy who drinks blood. You can start the limerick like this: There once was a boy who drank blood.
• Imagine that a ghost resides in your room, and every time you walk by, it laughs and tickles you. What should you do to stop it?
• Describe the monster that lives under your bed in great detail.
• Use the following story starter: A drop of blood, a handful of toenails and a pinch of ground-up teeth.  Timmy smiles and waits for things to come back.
• Use the following sentence to start your story: “Once upon a time, on Halloween night, there lived a guy named Sam…” 
• Use the following story starter: “So, which monster is going to eat you up tonight, little boy?”
• How do you think ghosts pick their victims? Make a list of things they look out for in their victims.
• Imagine you work for a spooky monster agency. Your task is to write up a job description for hiring a ghost to haunt people. What skills and traits are you looking for in a ghost?

For more Halloween writing prompts, check out our 31-Day October writing challenge ! You might also be interested in the list of over 62 fall writing prompts .

Halloween Writing Prompts Printable

Print out our spooky writing prompts to use offline. Perfect for when the electricity cuts off and all you have is the daylight or candlelight to write by. We even included a list of Halloween words to make your stories extra scary!

Share your Halloween stories with us!

Got a funny or scary Halloween story you want to share with us? We would love to read them! Comment your stories below or use the #imagineforest on social media to share them. You can even use the Imagine Forest story creator to publish your own stories online and share them with your friends. If you loved our 82+ Halloween writing prompts for kids, you’ll love our Halloween paper bookmark tutorial !

Marty the wizard is the master of Imagine Forest. When he's not reading a ton of books or writing some of his own tales, he loves to be surrounded by the magical creatures that live in Imagine Forest. While living in his tree house he has devoted his time to helping children around the world with their writing skills and creativity.

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Elementary Assessments

18 Great Halloween Writing Activities

Celebrate candy, trick-or-treating, ghosts, haunted houses, witches, October, and all things Halloween-related using these fun Halloween writing activities.

During the holidays, it can be more of a challenge to keep students focused on learning.

One way to overcome this obstacle is by incorporating fun and engaging writing activities into your lessons.

What’s nice about writing is that it can be integrated into any subject area.

Here you will find a collection of Halloween writing activities that improve writing skills, expose students to different writing genres, stretch the imagination, and prompt critical thinking.

Whether you’re seeking scary, creepy, or just plain fun Halloween writing activities, you’ll want to include a few of these exciting activities in your Halloween writing collection.

Related: Halloween reading activities

Halloween Writing Activities

1. complete a halloween word splash..

Word Splash is a great whole-class, vocabulary-building activity.

Take a piece of chart paper, and write the title “Halloween Word Splash” at the top.

As students brainstorm all the words they can think of related to Halloween, the teacher records the words on the chart paper.

Afterwards, students write sentences or a story using some of the words.  

2. Design a Haunted House Writing.

Students will be so excited to complete this cool Halloween activity which integrates real-life math, writing, and reading skills.

For this activity, students plan and design a haunted house. They then try to convince others to visit it!

Grab a copy of the haunted house writing activity .

3. Write a Halloween-Themed Acrostic Poem.

Have students compose an acrostic poem about something related to Halloween.

Get an acrostic poem template here .

4. Respond to Halloween Writing Prompts.

One of the most low-prep Halloween writing activities, Halloween writing prompts offer the opportunity for students to sharpen their writing skills by responding to a variety of fun prompts.

5. Put Together a Halloween Party Menu.

Students pretend that they are in charge of planning a Halloween party.

They have to brainstorm what types of Halloween-themed snacks, desserts, and beverages they will have at the party.

Students should describe each food and drink item.

6. Sell a Haunted House Writing Activity.

In this fun Halloween writing activity, students become a real estate agent who needs to create an online listing for a haunted house.

Students will draw the house, write a description of it, and highlight any cool features.

Afterwards, they’ll draft an advertisement that persuades potential buyers to visit.

See the Sell the Haunted House activity here .

7. Concoct a Witch’s Brew Recipe.

For this creative Halloween writing activity, students describe, step-by-step, a witch’s brew recipe. 

8. Make a List.

Provide a topic, and then ask students to make a list of things that relate to that topic.

For example, students may make a list of the safety rules for trick-or-treating, a grocery list for a witch, a list of the best Halloween candy, or a list of the best Halloween movies.

9. Design a Halloween Crossword Puzzle. 

For this Halloween writing activity, students construct a Halloween crossword puzzle.

First, as a class, brainstorm and record a bank of Halloween-related words. Then students use some of the words to create their own unique crossword puzzles.

10. Do a Halloween Monster Craftivity.

Students first create a monster using monster templates. Afterwards, they outline and write a descriptive paragraph about their unique creation.

See the Monster Craftivity here .

11. Construct an Essay. 

This Halloween writing activity is great for practicing essay writing.

Students will write a persuasive/opinion, informative, descriptive, or narrative essay depending on the topic given by the teacher.

Ideas…

• Convince the teacher to dress up in a certain Halloween costume. (persuasive)
• Describe a haunted house. (descriptive)
• Write about the best Halloween you’ve ever experienced. (narrative)
• Research a Halloween-related topic. (informational)
• Tell what you think is the best candy. (opinion)

12. Draft a How-To Manual.

For this Halloween writing activity, ask students to draft a how-to manual about something they know how to do well.

Ideas include…

• how to carve a pumpkin
• how to find your way out of a corn maize
• how to enjoy autumn
• how to go trick-or-treating safely
• how to win first prize in a Halloween costume contest
• how to decorate a haunted house
• how to bake the most delicious Halloween cookies

Grab a how-to manual template here .

13. Summarize a Halloween Book.

Students summarize their favorite Halloween-themed book.

14. Create Halloween-Themed Word Problems. 

This activity is great for integrating Halloween and math.

Ask students to create two, Halloween-themed math word problems along with the answers.

They will then exchange their math word problems with a partner to solve.

15. Compose a Haiku About Halloween.

Ask students to write a Haiku that relates to Halloween. See the rules for writing a Haiku .

16. Conduct and Record Research.

Provide each student with a topic related to Halloween.

Ideas include pumpkins, bats, scarecrows, haunted houses, trick-or-treating, candy, witches, and autumn.

Then have students conduct research on that topic, noting any interesting facts. See this great research search engine .

As an extension, have students present their research to the class or to a partner.

Grab a research template in PDF form .

17. Make A Halloween Party Invitation.

Imagine that students will host a Halloween party at their homes.

They need to create a Halloween invitation that persuades their classmates to attend their Halloween party.

Students need to make sure that their invitations include all the appropriate information so that potential attendees know exactly where to go and how to dress.

18. Write a Halloween Story.

Students write a story about a monster who is looking for friends.

Final Thoughts

Now you have a helpful collection of fun Halloween writing activities that strengthen students’ writing skills in a fun way.

Be sure to include these in your collection of Halloween activities.

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Halloween Printable Worksheets

Haunted House Stationery Set

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Click on the Add to Cart button above to purchase this set of printable worksheets. You will be emailed a download link for this resource so you can download and use it today !

This Haunted House set of Halloween worksheets includes the following:

5 page bulletin board display banner (shown above) Color printable worksheets (shown above) Black and white printable worksheets (not shown)

Ghostly Tales Stationery Set

This Ghostly Tales set of Halloween worksheets includes the following:

One Spooky Night Stationery Set

This One Spooky Night set of Halloween worksheets includes the following:

5 page bulletin board display banner (shown above) Color printable worksheets (shown above) Black and white printable worksheets (not shown) Since these Halloween worksheets contain a smaller writing area , they are ideal for a Halloween poetry creative writing assignment.

Pumpkin Patch Stationery Set

This Pumpkin Patch set of Halloween worksheets includes the following:

Frankenstein Stationery Set

This Frankenstein set of Halloween printable worksheets includes the following:

Witch Stationery Set

This Witch set of Halloween printable worksheets includes the following:

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Spooky Character Stories Stationery Set

This Spooky Character Stories set of Halloween printable worksheets includes the following:

October Creative Writing Stationery Set

This October Creative Writing set of Halloween printable worksheets includes the following:

Graveyard Tales Stationery Set

This Graveyard Tales set of Halloween printable worksheets includes the following:

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31 Halloween Writing Prompts

Halloween night the streets were filled with children in costumes wearing masks that were trick or treating, and nearby ghostly images watched.

The month before Halloween, beginning October 1 is an ideal time to use Halloween writing prompts with children.

This holiday has an intriguing history that is associated with trick or treating, costumes, pumpkins, black cats, ghosts, bats, bobbing for apples, skeletons, haunted houses, and candy.

The wide range of topics associated with Halloween inspires creative writing with children. Writing prompts about Halloween can break through writer’s block, produce excitement about writing, and create new ideas.

How To Use Writing Prompts For Halloween

You can use writing prompts twice weekly to write a short one or two-page story about Halloween. After you finished, the children can read the stories aloud. The writing time can be from 30 minutes or more.

Each week you can focus on Halloween themes black cats, ghosts, haunted houses, or pumpkins, for example.

Teach children research skills by providing a topic and letting them research and write a short paper. Use online sources and books for research material.

Provide your class with a list of  Halloween writing prompts about a topic and let each child choose one to write about.

• The black cat with yellow-green eyes appeared on the doorstep on Halloween morning snarling and hissing. Write a story about a black cat that brings bad luck to the family that crosses its path.
• Their black cat Shadow disappeared on Halloween. What happened to their pet Shadow? Write a story about this.
• Write about a fun Halloween party that you would like to plan. What type of food, decorations, and activities would the party have?
• She saw her neighbor an ugly old woman with warts and wrinkles on her face wearing a long flowing black robe climb on a broomstick and fly away. Write a story about an ugly evil witch.
• Sharon observed a young woman who had a black hat, green eyes, blond hair, fair complexion, light green robe, and carried a broom. Write a story about a beautiful young good witch.
• Create a scary ghost for Halloween and write about what it looks like and how it scares people.
• Research the history of trick or treating in the United States. Write a short one or two-page paper on the topic.
• A witch creates a potion and puts it in candy. What happens to those kids that eat the candy?
• You’re at a Halloween party and walk into an empty room and see what seems to be a ghost. Write a story about this.
• What happens in the local graveyard on Halloween night when ghosts and ghouls are out and about?
• You dream about a fiend in the attic or cellar of your home. What happens when you’re left alone one night for the first time.
• Research All Soul’s Day and write about how it relates to the  Halloween tradition of trick or treating.
• What is your favorite Halloween candy? Research the topic and write about the history of this candy.
• What is the worst Halloween candy you ever ate  Describe it and why it is so terrible!
• Research the history of the Halloween costume in the 1900s. Write a short paper on what you learn.
• Create a frightening Halloween costume of a witch, devil, monster, or clown. Write about the costume and what the person wearing it does.
• Write a story about a neighbor that hands out creepy candy eyeballs, creepy fingers, bags of blood, or spiders. Write about what happens when the kids go to that house on Halloween.
• A ghost haunts a house in your neighborhood. Write a story about the ghost and what happens when a group of kids visits that home.
• Write a short poem about the fun activities you can do on Halloween. It does not have to rhyme.
• A harmless bat scares kids on Halloween night because it is flying around or gets in a house. Write a story about what happens.
• Research vampire bats or other kinds of bats and write a short paper about what they eat, how they find their prey, and their habitat.
• A werewolf is loose on Halloween night and there is a full moon. Children are out trick or treating – write about what happens.
• You dream about a monster in the basement or attic of your home. What happens when you’re left alone one evening.
• What happens in the graveyard on Halloween when ghosts and ghouls lurk about and children visit it at night?
• What happened to the kid that disappeared one Halloween night without a trace?
• Create a new candy with magical powers. Describe what it looks like, the ingredients, how it tastes, and what it does.
• Write about what you would do when all Halloween events are canceled.
• Create a creepy Halloween recipe other than candy. What is it called, and what are the ingredients?
• Devise a clever Halloween trick to play on family and friends.
• Write about your favorite Halloween recipe or food.
• Write about your favorite way to spend Halloween.

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Looking for more ideas for writing prompts on different subjects? Please explore our site as we have many unique ideas and resources for you.

You might like to try out our prompts about cats – or how about our visual prompts to inspire even the most reluctant writer!

Please share these ideas with family, friends, parents, and teachers – and if you have ideas on other resources please let us know !

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10 Festive Halloween Writing Activities for the Upper Elementary Classroom

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Halloween writing activities are so much fun! There is just something wonderful about this spooky fall holiday in the classroom. . . Because the learning doesn’t stop for holidays and parties, I’m providing a list of 10 fun Halloween writing activities to enjoy the holiday and the season while learning at the same time!

Happy writing!

10 Fun Halloween Writing Activities

1 . Spooky Story Contest : Challenge your students to write a spooky story or poem that is no longer than one page. The best stories can be read aloud at the class Halloween party, with Halloween prizes for the best entries!

2. Halloween Acrostic Poem : Have your students create an acrostic poem using the letters of “HALLOWEEN.” Each line should focus on a Halloween-related word beginning with the corresponding letter. This is a great way to get students’ brains going while keeping with the fun holiday theme!

3. Plan a Halloween Party: Have students practice writing without really feeling like they are practicing writing by asking them to plan a Halloween party! Using this Plan a Halloween Party Bite Sized Writing PBL , you’ll have a whole set of already prepared Halloween writing activities for students to complete on their way to planning a Halloween party!

4. Creepy Descriptive Writing: Invite your students to use their imaginations and come up with creative descriptions of scary characters or scenes, such as a haunted house or a witch’s potion brewing in her cauldron. This is one of my favorite Halloween writing activities for fostering creativity! Provide them with ready-made fall writing prompts and guidelines based on your goals and allow their ideas to flow!

5. Word Play: Have your students create a Halloween-related story by using only words that start with the letter “H.” This can be as creative or spooky as they want it to be. You could assign one letter to different groups to create a class writing board that spells out a Halloween related word! Fun Halloween writing activities that double as classroom decor are the best!

6. Design a Haunted House: Incorporate a little bit of math along with writing in this fun and interactive project based learning activity! With no prep and pre-made worksheets, this is a great option for a stress free and oh so fun Halloween writing activity, and you can find it here!

7. Mystery Writing: Place a mysterious item in the middle of the classroom and have each student come up with a story about where it came from, who owns it, and why it’s so special. Once again, this activity leaves plenty of opportunity for you to add in your needs or guidelines for your students to follow!

8. Create a Candy Informational Writing: Allow students to use their imaginations to create a candy , advertise the candy, and use various activities to inform on their invention! One of my favorite Halloween writing activities for informative writing without the sometimes boring prompts!

9. Halloween News Report: Have your students pretend they are reporters and create a news report about a strange event that happened in the town on Halloween night. You can provide a list of prompts for students or leave it all to their imagination!

10. Make Your Own Monster: Challenge your students to come up with their own monster, complete with traits, special powers, and a backstory. They can draw a picture of their creature and write a story about it. Have them share their monsters with the class to see who has the scariest one! You can display the monsters at the end for a Halloween classroom decoration!

I sure hope that you’ve found some winners among this collection of Halloween writing activities because holidays in the classroom are a big deal and deserve to be celebrated amongst the learning!

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Shelly Rees

Hi, I’m Shelly! Thank you for being here. I love helping third, fourth, and fifth grade teachers with fun and engaging activities that require no to little prep! Let me help you by taking some of the stress and work off your plate.

Hi, I'm Shelly

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13 Elementary Halloween Writing Activities and Classroom Projects

by Studentreasures | Oct. 10, 2022 | Classroom Activities

If you’ve been taking advantage of back-to-school clearance sales for deals on all the odds and ends you need to keep your classroom running efficiently throughout the year (and who hasn’t been?), you may have begun to notice the early harbingers of fall appearing. The yearly sightings of fun costumes and festive decorations are all sure signs that spooky season is nearly upon us.

To help you prepare for the fearsome festivities, we’ve found thirteen (spooky how that worked out!) elementary-level Halloween writing activities and classroom projects that combine educational topics with age-appropriate spookiness for all the little ghouls and goblins in your class!

Halloween-Theme d Writing Activities

In ancient times, it was thought that the veil between this world and the next was at its thinnest during the vernal equinox in fall. This makes Halloween an ideal time for your students to cast off their own veils of the everyday and embrace the spooky side!

Haiku Hauntings

Haiku poems are a style of short-form poetry that originated in Japan. Traditionally, haiku are made up of three phrases totaling 17 syllables in a 5, 7, 5 pattern; traditional haiku also contain seasonal references and commonly involve scenes from nature.

The strict pattern makes this an ideal writing activity for all students since the structure makes the poetry easier to finish for students who struggle with writing while still being a compelling activity for more advanced writers.

If you want to go further with using limitations to encourage creativity, try writing Halloween-theme d words like skulls, candy, trick-or-treat , haunted house , clowns, cobwebs and more onto pieces of scratch paper. Put the pieces of paper into a trick-or-treat bag and have each student reach in to choose a theme for their haiku. 

How to Have the Best Halloween Ever

Instructional (or “how-to”) writing is easy to overlook when planning writing lessons. However, it’s one of the most engaging writing styles for young learners! Anyone who spends any amount of time with an elementary-aged child knows how much they love to share their expertise—use that confidence and willingness to share what they know about how to enjoy the holiday to help them practice clear communication.

Give each student a lined piece of paper and a plain white piece of paper. Have them fold the plain white paper into eighths. Then, have them choose the (best) Halloween activity (ever) that they want to write about, making sure their activity involves no more than eight steps. They’ll use the blank paper to illustrate their steps and the lined paper to explain each step. 

Students should make sure to include the goal of their how-to activity (like “how to collect the most Halloween candy,” “how to decorate your yard for Halloween” or “how to carve a pumpkin”), all materials needed for the activity and clear, specific directions the reader will be able to follow.

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Halloween horror prompts.

Okay, “horror” might be a bit strong, but we love alliterations almost as much as we love fun and engaging writing prompts ! Prose or poetry, long or short, these versatile ideas will help your class build their creative writing skills while celebrating the season.

• Imagine your Halloween costume has disappeared right before you put it on to go trick-or-treating . Do you look for the costume or make up a new one? How do you do it?
• Pretend you’re in charge of your class Halloween party . Make a plan for the party. What games and activities would there be? What food would be served?
• What’s something that used to scare you but isn’t scary anymore? Why did it used to be so scary? Why do you think that changed?
• Have students suggest ideas for your Halloween costume . Ask them to write persuasive writing on why their costume idea is the best. (For extra fun, read the papers out loud with no names attached and have students vote on which was the best.)
• Do you like scary stories /movies? Why or why not?
• Imagine your state’s governor has decided to make Halloween illegal. How would you convince them to change their mind?
• If you could only go trick-or-treating or go to a Halloween party , which would you prefer? Why?
• Onomatopoeias are words that mimic a sound, like “crunch,” “snap,” “squish” and “crackle.” Write a Halloween story that uses as many onomatopoeias as you can.
• Imagine someone has never heard of Halloween and doesn’t know anything about it. Explain it to them. Make sure to include all the important information they’ll need to understand the holiday.
• Make a list of rules for safe trick-or-treating .
• What is Halloween night like from the perspective of the candies in the candy bowl?

Halloween-Theme d Classroom Projects

Beyond writing, there are ways to add some Halloween spirit to every subject! Here are a few ideas that can be used as-is, added to an existing lesson or adapted to add a bone-chilling twist to something completely different!

Dance the Ghost

Demonstrate the strange and wonderful powers of static electricity by cutting a ghost shape out of tissue paper and then using the static electricity built up on a balloon to dance the ghost across your desk. You can also do this activity individually or in classroom pods, with each student or group making a ghost and being given balloons to perform the experiment.

Halloween Candy STEM Structures

Typical STEM building challenges have students use toothpicks and marshmallows to create structures of a certain style, height, etc. Turn any STEM structure into a pinnacle of pumpkin perfection by swapping out the marshmallows for gum drop pumpkins, harvest mix candy corn or other similar candy.

For extra “pumpkin” points (a Halloween variation of “brownie” points), challenge students to build structures in the shape of a bat, a jack-o’-lantern or a tower that is 13” tall.

Spider Towers

This is an activity you’ll probably have most of the supplies for already: the only thing you’ll need to get are plastic spider-shaped rings (these are usually available at dollar stores or craft stores). You’ll also need Play-Doh or similar clay, drinking straws or pipe cleaners and some dice.

Sort your students into pairs or have them play in a group. Each student sticks their straw or pipe cleaner into a ball of Play-Doh in front of them (the Play-Doh should stick to the desk). Then, they take turns rolling their die and stacking the number of spiders they roll onto their straw. The winner is the first person to fill their tower to the top with no room for more spiders—or the winner can be whoever fits the most spiders on their tower!

Eruption Pumpkin

How can you make the standard baking soda and vinegar volcano demonstration—already a consistent favorite among elementary students—even more entertaining? Turn it into a Halloween spectacular!

Start by building your volcano in a hollowed-out pumpkin. If you only go that far, it will still be the best classroom activity of the week, but you can make it even more special by introducing food dye in the vinegar (which will dye the color of the foam) and adding seasonal glitter to the baking soda. 

Discuss with students how the chemical reaction between acids and bases works. Talk it through and answer any questions. Then, demonstrate the chemical reaction with your eruption pumpkin!

Use Candy Corn for Math Lessons

We’ve discovered a new use for candy corn outside of pre-dinner snacking: math. From pattern matching to counting to basic arithmetic, any math activity sheet that uses a visual counting aid (like buttons, beads or beans) can get a Halloween glow-up by using candy corn instead.

Casper Stack-’Em-Ups

Hand out six white disposable cups per student and a selection of markers to draw on the cups. Students set the cups upside down and draw on ghost faces. Once they’re done, have them use their ghosts for cup-stack challenges: stack and unstack the cups, build a high tower in combination with other students, take turns stacking ghosts until someone tips the tower, etc.

Make a Spooky Story Book

Few projects can form lifelong bonds among your class’s cohort like creating a classbook and becoming published authors together. Will your class decide to collect classic Halloween riddles and make up new ones of their own? Will you use creative writing and art assignments to compile a collection of spooky stories and accompanying illustrations? If you can brainstorm it, we can help you make it happen—and it all starts with your FREE classbook publishing kit !

Classbooks are a great way to encourage collaboration and practice goal setting, and we provide you and your students with the tangible proof of your efforts in the form of a free copy of the classbook to keep in your classroom (your students’ parents can buy their own copies to keep at home). We’ll help every step of the way, and we’re happy to answer any questions you have!

Quick Halloween-Theme d Activities

If you need a 5- or 10-minute activity to fill a gap in the day, boost your classroom’s energy or work out some wiggles, these activities will do all of that with bonus Halloween spirit!

Read a Halloween Book

Students love when people read to them, and children who are read to on a regular basis tend to have larger vocabularies and better language acquisition skills than those who aren’t. Pumpkins are a fun and popular topic for non- spooky stories or if your class is there for a scare, you can try an age-appropriate scary story told in the dark (or at least with the overhead lights off!).

Watch a Halloween Video

There are tons of excellent educational Halloween videos online! Try searching for Halloween traditions in other countries, Halloween celebrations throughout history, math riddles with a Halloween theme or even vintage cartoons—did someone say “spooky scary skeleton dance party?”

Frankie Says

If your students need a movement break, this Frankenstein variation on Simon Says is the perfect game for the season! Have everyone stand up and make the game festive by saying “Frankie says…” and then give the instructions an eerie twist with a Halloween theme . Try things like “Frankie says sneak like a black cat ,” “Frankie says walk like a zombie,” “Frankie says flap like a bat” and so on.

Incorporating Halloween writing activities and class projects into your lesson plans during the fall is a great way to engage your students and teach them the skills they’ll need to advance in their academic careers and get top scores on standardized tests.

For more lesson plans, worksheets and other helpful learning resources for your classroom, check out our  online Teacher’s Lounge  and be sure to  sign up for your FREE classbook publishing kit !

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FREE Halloween Worksheets

Welcome to the halloween page of busy teacher there are currently 214 worksheets and excellent articles available on this spooky holiday . planning your halloween lesson just got a lot easier take a moment to browse through the section to find something that's appropriate for your class. whether or not your students are familiar with halloween, they are sure to enjoy the creative activities you do in class. you can make the experience more authentic by encouraging students to dress in costume and by handing out candy but make sure these are both acceptable at your school read more... ...less.

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200 Halloween Words for Writing, Vocab, and More (Free Printable)

Capture the eerie horror of the spooky season!

Gearing up for some Halloween writing activities? You’ll want this list of evocative Halloween words to share with your students. Start by grabbing the free printable, then try some of our favorite Halloween activities for all ages.

How To Use Halloween Words in the Classroom

There are so many ways to use these creative words with your students. Some ideas you might try:

Build Vocabulary

Have students pick 10 words from the list that are new to them. Then use those words for your weekly vocab activities. Need some new vocab ideas? Check out this big list of vocabulary activities for every grade.

Compose Poems

Whether kids write Halloween poetry that’s spine-chillingly scary or funny and sweet, they’ll need lots of the words found on this list. Read these Halloween poems first for inspiration.

Make a Bulletin Board

Fill a bulletin board with Halloween icons like ghosts, pumpkins, and bats, each featuring their own word from the list. Explore these Halloween bulletin boards and doors for more ideas.

Write Short Stories

First, read some of the best spooky stories from masters of the craft like Poe and Lovecraft. Then, challenge kids to write their own, using as many words from the list as they can. Here are 10 scary short stories kids and teens will love.

Respond to Writing Prompts

Give students prompts related to Halloween, and encourage them to incorporate the words found below in their writing. Here are 20 spooky writing prompts plus free printable Halloween writing paper!

Halloween Word List

Halloween words that start with a, halloween words that start with b.

• Blood-curdling

Halloween Words That Start With C

Halloween words that start with d, halloween words that start with e, halloween words that start with f.

• Frankenstein

Halloween Words That Start With G

Halloween words that start with h.

• Hocus-pocus

Halloween Words That Start With I

• Incantation

Halloween Words That Start With J

• Jack-o’-lantern

Halloween Words That Start With K

Halloween words that start with l, halloween words that start with m, halloween words that start with n.

• Netherworld

Halloween Words That Start With O

Halloween words that start with p.

• Poltergeist

Halloween Words That Start With Q

Halloween words that start with r, halloween words that start with s.

• Shape-shifter
• Supernatural

Halloween Words That Start With T

• Transylvania
• Trick-or-treat

Halloween Words That Start With U

Halloween words that start with v, halloween words that start with w.

• Will-o’-the-wisp

Halloween Words That Start With X, Y, and Z

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Print copies and hand out to students to use for writing assignments, vocabulary practice, and more! Just click the button below to share your email address and get instant access to the list. Then share your ideas for using it on our We Are Teachers Helpline Facebook group.

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13 Halloween Creative Writing Prompts! {Free Printable}

Halloween, as I have said many, many times before – is our favourite time of the year. It is such an exciting time of the year, whether you are into the cute and spooky side for the little ones or the horror movie and spooky ghost story side for the older ones. Either way, it can be fun for all ages! And it can be super educational too. For my Blogtober#2 post for my October blogging Challenge, I have created a small collection of Halloween creative writing prompts with a Halloween twist. It is the month of Halloween after all! 

Why writing prompts?

Writing prompts spark imagination, characters & ideas. Writing Prompts can draw out the creative soul inside your child and even yourself if you wish to join in as well! I plan to because it is a lot of fun creating your own stories! With creative writing there really is no holds barred. The floor is 100% yours on the characters, where the story goes, creating the set or area where your story lives in and it can be fun!

I think these Halloween writing activity sheets are great because they are in theme with the season. Naturally! And I think it is so important for children to find fun in creating their own worlds through storytelling. It is a skill that needs nurturing and encouragement. As a parent, I have children who have the ability to write a creative story and another who couldn’t think of anything worse to do with their time.

13 Halloween Creative Writing Prompts

This is a list of fun prompts that we have thought of, as a family to encourage any creative flourish for you & your child.

You’re trick or treating and you pass a spooky house and before you can knock on the door, the door opens…

You are interviewing a Vampire – write out 10 questions you would ask them…

Want to make a Witches brew? Write down your ingredients…

You are carving your pumpkin and it starts talking to you – what did you both talk about?

Describe your idea of a Haunted House…

You hear a noise from inside your wardrobe. You open it up and see…

You’re a mad scientist and you are creating a brand new monster in your lab. Describe your Monster and maybe draw a picture of it too!

If you could be a ghost for a day, what mischief would you get up to?

Every Halloween, at 6pm, your pet starts talking to you, what do you do?

Would you rather be friends with a Werewolf or a Vampire? And why?

What would you do if your best friend turned into a zombie?

As I reached into my bag of candy, I heard a little voice saying “pick me! pick me!” – what do you do?

The monster that lives in my wardrobe is very…

Halloween Writing Prompts Printable

You can download your Free Halloween creative writing printables here. The whole collection of prompts are in there for you to enjoy whenever the creative juices are bubbling like a witches brew in a cauldron.

I would love to read your children’s creative Halloween stories! Leave them in the comments below or even share them on my Instagram for me to find!

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7 Quick Halloween Creative Writing Prompts

The teachhub team.

• October 23, 2016

Halloween is a favorite among students of all ages. Whether you want to take a few minutes to have students “quick-write” or spend 20-30 minutes writing in-depth responses, these easy-to-use writing prompts will encourage your students to be creative. While all of the writing prompts are easy to incorporate independently, some can be used in collaboration with a story or novel that you are reading in class.

Halloween Writing Prompts

• If you could create your very own monster, what would it look like? What would it be called? What types of things would it do to scare people? Where does the monster live? Tell me everything there is to know about your monster. If you want, draw a picture of the monster.
• Do you love trick-or-treating? Dressing up in costumes? Haunted houses? Costume parties? Halloween games? Halloween decorations? Scary movies? Write a poem about your favorite part of Halloween, sharing why it is special to you.
• Write a story about a kid who goes trick-or-treating. Start from the minute he or she puts on his or her costume and finish when he or she gets home and puts on normal clothes again. Tell me everything that happens.
• If we had a Halloween party in class, what would you want to see? Should we decorate the classroom? How would we do that? What types of food and activities would we have? What costumes would you want to see?
• What was the best Halloween you ever had? What made it great? What would make this Halloween even better than that?
• Write a spooky story to tell around the campfire. Remember, you want to build suspense using onomatopoeia and alliteration. Don’t forget to have a big finale to frighten everyone who is listening.
• If you could design a haunted house, what would you name it? What types of rooms would you have? Describe, in detail, three of the best rooms in your haunted house.

Have fun with these Halloween-themed writing prompts. Your students definitely will!

• #Halloween , #WritingPrompts

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Halloween writing prompts for kids

Autumn is a season teeming with opportunities for seasonal fun and games, and Halloween, in particular, ignites the excitement of children everywhere.

While traditional Halloween activities like pumpkin picking and trick-or-treating hold their charm, creative young minds are eager to channel their creativity onto paper — embracing the season uniquely.

To foster a thrill of delight or perhaps a shiver of fright, we’ve curated a collection of spine-tingling Halloween writing activities to enchant and inspire your child this spooky season.

Unleash their inner storyteller with our eerie Halloween creative writing and journal prompts for kids .

Halloween creative writing prompts for kids

Engaging in creative writing is as simple as breathing with the right prompt, propelling young imaginations into fantastical realms of witches, wands, webs, and werewolves.

Encourage your child to craft stories where the supernatural and the ordinary collide:

• Venture into a haunted house at night and narrate the spine-tingling journey.
• Imagine wielding the powers of a witch or wizard — what enchanting feats would you perform?
• Picture yourself knocking on a looming wooden door while trick-or-treating, only to watch it creak open by itself. What eerie adventures await?
• Witness a mad scientist toiling in a remote laboratory, creating a monstrous masterpiece. Describe the creature’s form and purpose.
• Craft a story using the following words: spell, pumpkin, wand, bat, and weird. Weave them into a bewitching tale.
• For one mystical night, your pet acquires a human voice. What secrets do they reveal, and what conversations take place?
• Imagine a peculiar noise coming from your wardrobe. What happens when you summon the courage to open the door?
• Embark on an unexpected broomstick flight while pretending to fly. Where does your airborne adventure take you, and what do you encounter?
• Chronicle a family’s expedition to pick the perfect pumpkin.
• Step into an eerie, old house and discover a bubbling cauldron filled with mysterious purple liquid. What unfolds in this peculiar scene?
• Craft a tale about a pumpkin lantern that springs to life with a mischievous spirit.
• A bat unexpectedly enters your bedroom through an open window, seeking your aid. What mission lies ahead, and how can you assist?
• Conjure up a whimsical poem about a comical witch.
• Plan and describe an extravagant Halloween party. Who’s on the guest list, what do the decorations look like, and what mystical events unfold?
• Create a detailed description of the monster dwelling under your bed.
• An unexpected sound shatters the silence while you’re wandering through a graveyard. Identify the sound’s origin and explain what happens next.
• It’s been announced that Halloween is being cancelled forever! Advocate for Halloween’s continuation in a letter to the prime minister or local mayor.
• How would you spend Halloween night if you were a werewolf?
• Outline the adventures of a sentient scarecrow.
• Describe the life of a young vampire who hates the taste of blood. What sustenance do they prefer, and how do they occupy their nights?
• As a witch, concoct a potion recipe that transforms cockroaches into beautiful butterflies.
• Uncover the startling truth that your teacher is a vampire. Detail the discovery and ensuing events.
• Gain insight into Halloween from the perspective of a paramedic.
• Document your first Halloween experience as a ghost.
• Describe the secretive Halloween gathering of a group of wizards.
• Find yourself lost in a dark forest with a mysterious follower. Reveal their identity and unravel the unsettling journey.
• Spin a tale about the consequences of a black cat crossing your path.
• Share a school day with a friendly ghost. Describe the extraordinary experience.
• Assume the role of a spider for a week and outline the intriguing adventures you undertake.

Halloween journal prompts for kids

Sometimes, personal experiences prove as enthralling as fiction.

Use these journaling prompts to reflect upon your own Halloween journey:

• Reflect on the most memorable Halloween costume you’ve ever worn.
• Share your aspirations for this year’s costume and explain the reasoning behind your choice.
• Detail your thoughts on trick-or-treating with friends — what makes it fun, or why don’t you enjoy it?
• What might Halloween look like in a century?
• Explain your favourite elements of Halloween parties.
• Explore your family’s Halloween traditions, if any, and describe them in detail.
• Delve into your preferences for Halloween activities and why you love them.
• Share your Halloween food favourites using the sentence, “Every Halloween, I like to eat…”
• List your top five Halloween-themed books and explain what makes them special.
• List five aspects of Halloween you adore and five you dislike.
• Reveal your stance on scary movies — list your favourites if you’re a fan, or explain your reservations if you’re not.
• Express your preference between Halloween and Christmas and explain your choice.
• Paint a vivid picture of your ideal Halloween day — what activities would you partake in, and with whom?
• Dive into the essence of spookiness — what makes Halloween eerie and thrilling?
• Offer your thoughts on spiders — do you love them or loathe them?
• Where would you choose to go if you could trick-or-treat anywhere in the world?
• Share your encounter with the most spine-tingling Halloween costume you’ve ever witnessed.
• Deliberate on your preference between vampires and werewolves.
• Recall and narrate the unforgettable moments of the best Halloween party you’ve attended.

For more seasonal fun, explore our blog post on entertaining Halloween craft ideas .

Lucy is our lead editor and has been passionate about stationery since childhood. She has a particular fondness for rollerball and calligraphy pens and is a keen advocate of snail mail.

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