When it’s time to play the game, the kids line up and take turns poking/punching through 1 cup and they get the prizes inside. You can decorate your board if you want to as well. When you finish filling your cups, place a piece of tissue paper over the cup and secure with a rubber band. I did little hand stamps, Halloween bracelets, candy, vampire teeth, etc. Fill the cups with small treats and toys. Make sure you have at least 1 cup for each kid. To make your game, hot glue your solo cups on the board in the shape of your pumpkin. Construction Paper to decorate your board (optional).Orange and Green Tissue Paper or Napkins.Poke A Pumpkin is a really simple game for little ones, and even more simple to put together. I’m always so thankful when you make purchases through links of our favorite things as it helps support our family. Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. Make sure to check out my post on these DIY Halloween Pennant Flags! I created 4 designs that you can download and they would be adorable for a Classroom Party! TAG ME on Instagram if you try anything from the blog! I love to see and share! Here is how we celebrated our Classroom Halloween Party. I searched all over Pinterest for ideas that were fun but simple for a Kindergarten kids. Her teacher wanted to celebrate Halloween with a classroom party. (Credit: A Teacher on the Edge)ġ2.When I volunteered to be Room Mom for Everly’s kindergarten class I didn’t realize how much fun it would be for the holidays. Create a Morgue: Students analyze skeletal remains to identify causes of death and provide descriptions of injuries using anatomical language. Dia de los Muertos Skull Diagram: Skulls can be decorated with beautiful anatomical terms to identify the parts of the skull in the colorful and creative style of Dia de los Muertos skulls.ġ1. As a class, students can organize themselves into the correct order.ġ0. Each student researches a particular part of the digestive tract and identifies what happens to the candy at that location. Digestive System Activity (great for middle school!): Students trace the path of a piece of candy through the digestive tract. Human Body Costumes: This is a great time of year to have students make costumes or face paint that shows the anatomy of various parts of the human body.ĩ. (Credit: Jessica Parker from Teach Everyday)Ĩ. Skeleton & Muscle Model: Students add clay muscles to inexpensive skeletons identifying each muscle. Jack-o-lantern Labeling: Students can make jack-o-lanterns and then label the eye orbits and nasal cavity bones. Anatomical Ghost Stories: Students write ghost stories using as much anatomical vocabulary as possible and share their stories with the class.Ħ. Anatomical Tombstones: Students can create tombstones using anatomical and physiological descriptions of an imaginary individual’s death.ĥ. Lots of options for using this lab! See the bottom of this post for a free worksheet for making fake wounds.Ĥ. They can also identify the stage of wound healing, the depth into the skin or how the wound will be healed. Students can explain the location of their wound using anatomical and directional terminology. ![]() ![]() Wound Lab: Students make false wounds using a few simple supplies: vaseline, cheap toilet paper, cocoa powder, and red food coloring. They present the truth to the class and, if applicable, “lay the myth to rest”.ģ. They can write the “fact” on the tombstone along with research that supports or disproves it. Lay the Myths to Rest: Give students a blank paper or digital tombstone and have them look up a commonly discussed medical “fact” (ex: it takes you seven years to digest swallowed gum). Responses can also be presented as a fake Amazon review, discussing the missing parts.Ģ. Distance learning students could go on a walk around their neighborhood and take a picture of a skeleton or look up skeleton decorations online. If they are not, students can identify missing bones, processes, etc. Anatomically Correct Skeletons: Have students find decorative skeletons during Halloween and decide if they are anatomically correct.
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