Description
Introducing a spook-tacular Design a Haunted House Halloween Craft! Get ready to lurch into the Halloween spirit with this engaging and hassle-free activity. With its no-prep feature and additional digital version on Google Slides, this craft offers an abundance of creativity and fun for your students.
This versatile resource includes various haunted house pieces that students will have a blast coloring their chosen parts, cutting and pasting them to design their own unique spooky home, and personalizing their houses with wickedly wonderful accessories. From creaky doors to ghostly windows, the possibilities are endless!
The digital version on Google Slides allows for students to simply use any device to drag and drop the pieces, eliminating the need for printing. However, if you prefer a hands-on approach, they can also print their house after they’ve built it on Google Slides and bring their haunted houses to life on paper, eliminating the need for cutting the individual haunted house pieces out. The digital version includes both a black and white option and a color option, so You can even skip the coloring if you want!
To enhance their creative writing skills, this craft also includes writing prompt options. Students can unleash their imagination by crafting spooky stories or describing the eerie atmosphere of their haunted houses. The “My Haunted House” writing prompt page make for an excellent addition can be displayed alongside the finished crafts on a cute and captivating Halloween bulletin board.
Transform your classroom into a bewitching wonderland this Halloween with the Printable Haunted House Cut and Paste Craft. Watch as your students become master decorators, showcasing their creativity while creating a spook-tacular bulletin board that will leave everyone enchanted. Get ready for a frightfully delightful experience!
Includes a PDF with a link to a Google Slides file which you can customize, print or use as a digital file, plus a black and white printable PDF.
All rights reserved © Jen Lium | Teaching in the Tongass
