In this Halloween math worksheet, students solve 36 problems in which two or three digit numbers are added or subtracted. There will be borrowing and carrying on this Halloween themed page that has monster graphics. For Students K - 2nd. Planning Halloween curriculum doesn't have to be scary! Check out a set of worksheets that include reading excerpts, word problems, grammar activities, and engaging Halloween trivia that is perfect for your October lesson planning.
For Students 6th. Time to put those mental math strategies into play with an interactive that has learners thinking about how many candies three friends get altogether. Practice counting to 3 and 4 with this Halloween-themed worksheet. You class will count and color different characters, then graph them in the provided chart. Note: An answer key is included. For Students K.
It's Halloween! Here's an engaging cut and paste resource to celebrate while practicing pattern recognition. Learners color and cut out the pictures of various Halloween characters from the bottom of the worksheet and then paste them in In this thematic Halloween math worksheet, students will use pumpkin seeds to complete the fourteen questions. Using the seeds, the students will work on addition and subtraction word problems, place value, and decipher odd and even For Students 4th - 5th.
Young mathematicians divide one-digit numbers into four-digit numbers with no remainder in a Halloween-themed instructional activity.
For Teachers 3rd - 6th. Halloween math activities provide a perfect way to make this subject relevant and fun. Go to Resource See Review. For Teachers 3rd - 12th. Light the Halloween festivities with an exercise that connects math, physical science, and language arts. After watching a demonstration of a burning candle, learners use division, multiplication, or algebra to determine how many boxes This math game from Kids Activities Blog requires you to put a small garage sale dot sticker on the bottoms of Hershey Kisses along with corresponding multiplication facts.
Students then take turns flipping them over looking for a match. When you find one, the chocolate is yours to keep! Try using this as a warm-up exercise at the beginning of a class period to get students engaged immediately.
After sorting the candies by color and creating a tally chart, give them each a fun-sized pouch and have them predict the frequency of each color based on their data collection. Students will love making reasonable predictions and exploring why or why not their results made sense. Exponential growth and decay is often taught in the context of human populations, but what about zombie populations? This Halloween-themed video lesson explores the concept of exponential growth in the context of a zombie apocalypse.
The video touches on concepts such as growth and decay, exponential functions and why they never pass through the origin, and how to apply the population growth formula. Middle school and algebra teachers can use the lesson in an introductory context, while higher level teachers can have students work through all of the practice activities. This simple activity from Miss Giraffe's Class Blog gets students to practice collecting and analyzing data using manipulatives.
Students are given cotton swabs, black construction paper, and cups full of small Halloween erasers you can purchase these in large quantities at most party stores , which they will categorize with a frequency table using bones cotton swabs as tally marks.
Teachers can extend the activity by having students graph their results in a bar chart. The lesson can be modified for elementary or secondary math lessons. Teachers can assess these attributes by having students demonstrate how many pieces of pumpkin candy that their design can support.
Watch the video below to learn more about this project and the variations of assessment for different ability levels. Now this is what I call a hands-on activity! The recipe is included in the lesson. Cooking always uses valuable math skills. Teaching children to half the ingredients or double the recipe is a great way to demonstrate "real life" math skills.
It is also fun to estimate what color might be more prevalent in each bag. Halloween provides a sweet alternative to every day math. The lessons below offer more ways to create a little trick-or-treat in your home classroom. Middle to high school level students could call local card shops or stores to talk to managers to find out their inventory results. There is a free on-line tool to create pie and bar graph charts.
Marathon Trick-or-Treating This lesson has students run an obstacle course and collect candy. Students perform a set of cardiovascular activities, while assembling their stash of goodies. After the music stops and the data is recorded, a second attempt is made to check if the score can be improved or matched. Each child gets to sample a piece of pie. Poetry is incorporated as well as measuring and weighing real pumpkins. Sample worksheets are provided for resource material.
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