21. English Teaching Materials For Halloween * Learn English online free exercises, explanations, games, teaching materials and plenty of information on English language and cultures. http://www.ego4u.com/en/teach-in/cultural-studies/halloween

setFontsize(''); Skip menu the fun way to learn English /* Font '); /*]]>*/ Search: auf Deutsch ENG/GER Dictionary Webster Start Cultural... Halloween Teaching Materials for Halloween For better orientation, the materials are sorted by level. Some lower-level materials (e.g. games, ecards) may also be fun for students at higher levels. Have fun and a great Halloween. Level 1 Hangman - Game Fun game in which the students have to guess words. There's a special topic for Halloween, of course. Jack O'Lantern E-Card - Fun Why not ask your students to send you greetings on Halloween. Your students will have lots of fun creating their own Jack O'Lantern ecard. Level 2 The Canterville Ghost - Text KiB We have shortened and simplified Oscar Wilde's funny ghost story so that it is great fun to read even for students at a lower level. ( also available online The Canterville Ghost - Comprehension Test KiB Students can answer questions on the text and strengthen their vocabulary. One test for each chapter. Halloween-Decoration - Instructions Easy English instructions on how to make a Jack O'Lantern. Level 3 The Canterville Ghost - Grammar Exercise KiB Why not use the Canterville Ghost story to practise some aspects of English grammar. We have prepared a worksheet for each chapter. (passive voice, simple past, past perfect simple, adjective/adverb, direct speech, reported speech, possessive case of nouns)

22. Scare Up Some Halloween Spirit! Scare Up Some halloween Spirit! from your About.com Guide. ProperAttireTo teach Reading ComprehensionBack to SchoolLesson Plan HeadquartersThe Essential http://k6educators.about.com/cs/lessonplansthe/a/halloweenlinks.htm

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23. Halloween, Free Lesson Plans, Arts And Crafts, More! halloween Ideas A New Way to teach Reading Comprehension; LOOK WHO S TALKING Help needed for a poor speller; ELSEWHERE ON ABOUT Citysearch Cities Towns http://k6educators.about.com/cnl/1/chalktalk16.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Education Elementary Educators Education ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Elementary Educators newsletter! See Online Courses Search Elementary Educators About Elementary Educators From Beth Lewis, your Guide to Elementary Educators http://k-6educators.about.com October 18, 2001 Issue #101801 IN THIS ISSUE IN THE SPOTLIGHT What can your kids do to help? FEATURED ITEMS Teacher Tool of the Week ... A WORD FROM YOUR GUIDE SPONSORED LINK iKnowthat.com iKnowthat.com offers educational software online for kids 2-12, encouraging exploration and constructivist learning in all subjects. Programs include geography, science, art, math, phonics and more! http://www.iknowthat.com/ (Cost to Advertiser: $0.44) IN THE SPOTLIGHT What can your kids do to help? Teach your students a priceless lesson they'll never forget - how to help others during a difficult time. Find out how to write to the U.S. troops, help Afghan children, say "thank you" to the NYC rescue workers, and more. FEATURED ITEMS Teacher Tool of the Week Easy to use sites that save teachers valuable time. This week, discover brain teasers for kids from BrainConnection.com on topics such as the alphabet, phonics, memory, and attention.

24. Speech Teach UK Happy Halloween A web site for parents and professionals supporting children with speech difficulties. The site contains resources, reviews and discussion groups. http://www.speechteach.co.uk/p_resource/cat_out/happy_halloween.htm

Happy Halloween Prepare to have a spooky Halloween! To save the animated images right click on them and save image. BACK to Who Let The Cat Out Pages by veedesign Sponsored by: Firenznet Cosmetic White Smiles

25. Halloween Saftey Rules halloween Safety Rules. Always use common sense. Young children should always go trickor-treating with an adult. Never trick-or-treat alone. http://www.halloweenmagazine.com/teach/game/rule.html

Always use common sense. Young children should always go trick-or-treating with an adult. Never trick-or-treat alone. Have at least 2 buddies go with you. Plan your entire route and make sure your family knows what it is. Wait until you get home and your parents check your candy before you eat it. Be very cautious of strangers. Accept treats only in the doorway. Never go inside a house. Be sure and say thank you for your treats. Don't play near lit jack-o-lanterns. Visit only houses where the lights are on. Walk, Do not run. Walk on sidewalks and driveways. Cross the street at the corner or in a crosswalk. Take a cellular phone with you if possible. Wear a watch. Carry a flashlight. Click here to Start

26. The Official Halloween Safety Game The Official halloween Safety Game for halloween Safety. http://www.halloweenmagazine.com/teach/game/play.html

Click Here to Continue... About HalloweenMagazine.com Feedback Advertise Click Here to Continue... About HalloweenMagazine.com Feedback Advertise ... Terms of Use

27. Is Halloween Ethical? Another useful lesson we could teach at halloween is that holidays have histories. The Internet makes it easy. The History Channel website has a detailed an http://www.scu.edu/ethics/publications/ethicalperspectives/halloween.html

About the Center Events Ethics Home Focus Areas ... Site Index Is Halloween Ethical? By Rob Elder Ghosts dance, witches fly, skeletons dangle. Soon packs of costumed children will be ringing doorbells, crying "Trick or treat!" Now's the time for parents to ask themselves whether their kids are going to celebrate Halloween in an ethical way. This is not the same thing as arguing about Halloween's history. Undoubtedly the origins are both pagan and Christian. If your faith causes you to disapprove of the pagan overtones, that's a matter of religion. My concern is with the ethics of how we celebrate America's second most commercialized date, on which we spend $6.9 billion a year, at least some of it promoting greed and vandalism. Obviously this enriches manufacturers of decorations, costumes and candy, as well, I suspect, as dentists. At its best, Halloween gives small children the spooky thrill of prowling their neighborhoods on a chilly night, dressed as everything from goblins to fairy princesses, ideally accompanied by their parents. But it's not always so safe or sanitized. Some parents don't go along. Some trick-or-treaters are not small children. Some "tricks" are outright vandalism. Some kids end the evening with bad dreams and stomach aches.

28. Halloween Games Area halloween games Idea This is called the Hookey Spookey I teach PreK and this is our halloween version of The Hokey Pokey . http://www.perpetualpreschool.com/holiday_themes/halloween_games.html

Home Up Halloween Games Halloween Snacks Misc. Halloween Halloween Safety Tips Halloween Songs ... Halloween Art Contact_FullName: Chris Contact_Email: bkiserck1@adsnet.com date:: 10/29/03 Area: Halloween-games Idea: Before doing any fine motor/craft I have the children do "warm ups" to get their hands and minds ready to work: 1. Pumpkin fists-make tight fists. 2. Boo hands- have the children stretch their hands as far as they can saying "boo!!" 3. Spiders-tapping fingers on the table/floor. 4. Smashing spiders-smash "spiders" with flat hands onto table or floor. 5. Witches hats- use pincer fingers to make a triangle, place it on your head and make witch noises. 6. Two ghost flying-have your child take their hands and press the palms together and "fly" with their arms. 7. Frankenstein sitting- chair or floor sit ups with flat palms. 8. Shake the scaries out- shake your whole arms and hands. Contact_FullName: cathy Contact_Email: wildcat111000@aol date:: 10/21/03 Area: Halloween Math Idea: spider Hats I can not take full credit for this one. A friend gave me the idea. After reading several books on shapes

29. Have A Healthier Halloween halloween is a great time to teach children about sharing. This is a day when kids are inspired to be like SpiderMan or other heroic do-gooders. http://www.scholastic.com/familymatters/raisingkids/healthierhalloween.htm

Scholastic Home About Us Site Map Search ... Customer Service Get Your Free Parent Newsletter Sign Up Now Families Home Your Early Learner ... ALL ABOUT READING Shop by Age Birth-2 Specialty Shops Parent and Child Expert Picks See all Brands Neurosmith Fisher Price See all Learn It See all Shop by Department Books Software Enjoy a Sweeter (and Healthier) Halloween By Maureen P. Hegarty Seven year-old Jack is ready for Halloween. He's had his Spider-Man costume picked out since July, and at least once a week he gives his mother a rundown of the candy he must have for his Halloween party. "Mouth-foaming gumballs are high on the list," says Jack's mother, Barbara, who lives in suburban New Jersey. She guarantees that Snickers, jelly pops, and anything that "turns your mouth blue" would make her three sons happy too. Barbara doesn't approve of too much candy, but Jack and his brothers, Conner, age 12, and Matt, 10, are healthy, active kids, so she feels that occasional sweets are okay. Registered dietician and certified nutritionist Marni Schefter agrees. Schefter insists that depriving children of candy will not help protect them from health risks related to a poor diet. " The key is to teach moderation ," says Schefter. How do you keep Halloween sweet without encouraging unhealthy eating habits? A combination of creativity and planning may go a long way to helping you strike a balance.

30. Teach Your Child Halloween Safety, - Parenting - Halloween Before going trick or treating, go over the rules with your children. Because it s an exciting night and emotions can affect clear thinking and remembering http://www.thriftyfun.com/tf578403.tip.html

Web ThriftyFun.com Home Submit a Request Photo Contest Tip Contest ... Recent Feedback User Login: Username: Password: Forgot It? Register Subscribe Home Topics Back To School Parties Weddings for Less Beauty Better Living Books Brainstorms Budget and Finance Cars Christmas Cleaning Clothing College Life Craft Projects Craft Tips Emergency Entertainment Food Tips and Info Fourth of July Garage Sales Gardening Gifts Green Living Halloween Home Improvement Jokes Links Make Your Own Organizing Parenting Pest Control Pets Photos Readers Request Recipes Recreation Repair Thanksgiving Travel Columnists Contest Winners Glossary Newsletter Archives Old Categories ThriftyFun Site Map Partners: Roast At Home Budget Stretcher Dear Webby's Humor Letter Saving Advice ... GoodBazaar - Online Coupons About ThriftyFun: RSS Feed (New) About Us Advertising Contact Us ... Privacy Statement You are here: ThriftyFun Back To School Parties Weddings for Less Beauty Better Living Books Brainstorms Budget and Finance Cars Christmas Cleaning Clothing College Life Craft Projects Craft Tips Emergency Entertainment Food Tips and Info Fourth of July Garage Sales Gardening Gifts Green Living Halloween Home Improvement Jokes Links Make Your Own Organizing Parenting Pest Control Pets Photos Readers Request Recipes Recreation Repair Thanksgiving Travel Columnists Contest Winners Glossary Newsletter Archives Old Categories ThriftyFun Teach Your Child Halloween Safety

31. City Of Port Moody - Halloween Safety Celebrate wisely this halloween. teach children that fireworks are not toys and that if they find fireworks, they should TELL an adult. http://www.cityofportmoody.com/City Hall/Services/Fire Services/Halloween Safety

Community Calendar Contact Us Site Map Site Search Search HOME About Port Moody City Hall ... Contact Us You are here: HOME City Hall Services Fire Services ... Halloween Safety Halloween Safety Costumes Purchase Halloween costumes that are flame resistant. Avoid costumes with long trailing pieces that may easily ignite. When constructing a costume for children, always keep fire safety in mind. Children should not carry candles as a light source or as part of a costume. Rather, provide your child with a flashlight that can safely light the way. Educate children to stay clear of open flames and other heat sources. Ensure that children know how to perform STOP, DROP and ROLL should their clothes catch on fire. (If your clothes catch on fire: STOP immediately, DROP to the ground, and ROLL over and over to extinguish the flames). Decorations Avoid decorating with candles or torchlights. Ensure that combustible Halloween decorations such as crepe paper, cornstalks and dried flowers are kept well away from sources of heat. Keep all exits clear of decorating materials. Purchase and install working smoke alarms, and practice home escape plans. Ensure that all children in your home know the location of the exits, should an emergency situation arise.

32. Halloween Lesson Ideas I teach high school, and we are about to begin a halloween project. halloween Theme from teachnology worksheets, lesson and more for many grade levels. http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/SubPlans/hween.htm

HALLOWEEN PROJECT IDEAS AND LINKS Learn how Halloween came about. See some customs around the world. Halloween Project ideas can reinforces art skills and concepts. See what the Art Ed List members recommend. Halloween Ideas Days of the Dead History Halloween Customs ... Online Lessons Halloween was a top search on Incredible Art Department. That sent me asking the lists for some of their favorite ideas. Add on with your favorite Halloween ideas (mailto: Judy Decker Fine Art that Relates to Halloween Henry Fuseli - Nightmare (The Incubus) Edvard Munch - The Scream Edvard Munch (fan site) Edvard Munch Official site ... List of Shorewood Art Prints Music: Night on Bald Mountain by Mussorgsky, March to the scaffold movement from Symphonie Fantastique by Berlioz From Heather Leal: "I was walking along a road one evening- on one side lay the city, and below me was the fjord. The sun went down- the clouds were stained red, as if with blood. I felt as though the whole of nature was screaming- it seemed as though I could hear a scream. I painted that picture, painting the clouds like real blood. The colors screamed." ~ Edvard Munch From Dan Cherney: I just found this new news from CNN that sheds some new light on the famous painting THE SCREAM. Possibly a very good history tie-in!

33. The Truth About Halloween make concerning what you teach or want your children to know about halloween, I know Christians who did not use grace or teach their children with http://www.hstreasures.com/articles/halloween.html

The Truth About Halloween With the Importance of Using Grace Historic Facts Published by Robert McCurry. Consider Grace - Respect and love should not be omitted. E xcited Children masquerading as witches, ghosts, goblins, demons, and other grotesque characters skipping through the neighborhood knocking on doors chanting "trick or treat" while holding out a sack in which one is to drop a piece of candy or other goodies ... the party at school, or church, or Sunday School where they bob for apples, tell fortunes, or go through "haunted houses"... decorations of jack-o'-lanterns, witches on brooms, and black cats with arched backs ... It's "Halloween"one of the strangest days of the year. Are Halloween activities really just the simple, innocent holiday fun most people believe them to be? Where did this holiday originate? Why is this holiday celebrated? History provides the answers. Though it was the Roman Catholic Church who designated the October 31st date as All Hallows Eve, or "eve of the holy ones" day, in prelude to their November 1st All Saints' Day, it was earlier pagan peoples who gave the annual holiday the sinister meaning and traditions it still holds. "The American celebration rests upon Scottish and Irish folk customs which can be traced in direct line from pre-Christian times. Although Halloween has become a night of rollicking fun, superstitious spells, and eerie games which people take only half seriously, its beginnings were quite otherwise. The earliest Halloween celebrations were held by the Druids in honor of Samhain, lord of the dead, whose festival fell on November 1st."

34. KEEPING THE TREAT IN YOUR CHILD'S HALLOWEEN halloween is coming. While kids are thinking about their costumes and the piles of candy teach children to walk and not to run, while trickor-treating. http://www.umm.edu/news/releases/halloween.html

var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='530'; awmAltUrl=''; Current News Releases 2002 News Archives 2001 News Archives 2000 News Archives ... October - Halloween Safety Related Resources Within UMM Children's Health Translate using Google to Spanish German French Italian Portuguese 1999 Releases - University of Maryland Medical News Patient / Consumer Inquiries: 1-800-492-5538 Media Contact: 410-328-8919 Originally Released: October, 1999 KEEPING THE TREAT IN YOUR CHILD'S HALLOWEEN Halloween is coming. While kids are thinking about their costumes and the piles of candy, parents need to think about the possible dangers their children could face during the frantic trick-or-treat festivities. "Halloween can be scary in more ways than the traditional sense. For kids, Halloween is one of the most dangerous nights of the year because of the many injuries that occur," says Karen Hardingham, R.N., program coordinator for Baltimore SAFE KIDS Coalition and nurse at the University of Maryland Hospital for Children. "Most parents worry about candy tampering. They're not always aware that pedestrian injuries, burns, and falls account for the majority of the injuries on Halloween," adds Hardingham. According to Hardingham, many of the risks children face can be avoided if parents follow a few simple safety tips and take time to talk to their children about safety before trick-or-treating. To help make Halloween safe for every child, the Baltimore SAFE KIDS Coalition at the University of Maryland Hospital for Children recommend that parents take the following precautions:

35. Halloween, Why Bother To Save It? I think more than anything, halloween is a day to help teach our children to be brave and face the world, even though there may be some spooks and goblins http://www.samizdat.com/hallow.html

Why bother to save Halloween? by Richard Seltzer, seltzer@samizdat.com www.samizdat.com Followed by numerous responses from readers. Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim electronic copies of this article for non-commercial purposes provided this permission notice is preserved on all copies. All other rights reserved. This article was written in 1984. Contact the author at seltzer@samizdat.com Halloween is in trouble. Each year editorials in magazines and newspapers and on television warn of dangers to children. And each year more communities "ban" Halloween. So what? Who needs it? What is Halloween anyway? It's just an excuse for big kids to make trouble, little kids to eat too much candy, and candy companies to peddle their wares. Bah, goblin-bug! Or so I thought until, despite all the warnings, I took my three children out last Halloween. Nine-year-old Bobby was the boldest. Seven-year-old Heather held back and was reluctant to approach houses of near neighbors she didn't know well; but curiosity and pride in showing off her home-made witch's costume won out in the end, and she'd go racing after Bobby up the walk, and be just as delighted as he was at the smiles and words of praise and handfuls of candy that greeted them. Three-year-old Mikey held me tight and wouldn't let me put him down, but he wouldn't let me take him home either, watching all the doings intently. The same as previous years, many of the people we visited were folks we only see at Halloween even though they live just a few doors away. Most of them, the elderly especially, had bought supplies of candy and were waiting. Most gave out two or three times as much per kid as they had originally intended, because there were so few kids out. And they were as delighted to see the kids as the kids were to see them.

36. Education World® : Holidays Center Education World shares five halloween treats, lessons to put you into the spirit The site was developed to teach children about bats. Monster Exchange http://www.educationworld.com/holidays/archives/halloween.shtml

EdWorld Internet Topics Sponsored links: Earn 90% Profit! Walden University M.S. in Education Degrees Online Host Department Web Hosting Best Sellers Best Websites ... Kaplan University Master's of Arts in Hoodia Diet Pills Hoodia Gordonii Hoodia Pills Leading Trade and Vocational Career Schools and Courses Get your evaluation ... Holidays Center Halloween HALLOWEEN Boo! "Ghosts and goblins are about. Witches walk among us. Princes, princesses, fairies, and knights fill schools and classrooms. Is there any doubt that Halloween is here? If you are not quite ready to celebrate in "spooktacular" fashion, you're sure to find a fun idea of two right here! Updated 10/13/2004 HOLIDAY IDEAS Pick a Pumpkin Activity! Pumpkins are the ultimate October icons the fruit of the month, if you will. (Yes! Pumpkins are a fruit.) This month, celebrate pumpkins with these across-the-curriculum activities. Included: Art, science, language, and math activities. SPOOKtacular Lessons for Halloween! Education World shares five Halloween treats, lessons to put you into the "spirit" of the season! Move Over Halloween Here Comes Historical Figure Day!

37. TEACH IN ASIA - Teach English In China - Teach, English, China Teach English, Te teach English in Korea, qualified applicants needed now! We find you rewarding work with a Large selection of halloween costumes and accessories. http://www.teach-in-asia.net/index.php/Shopping/Clothing/Costumes/

Search: search the entire directory search this category only Teach in Hong Kong Teach in Korea Teach in Taiwan Teach in Thailand ... Vintage Clothing See also: Arts: Costumes Shopping: Entertainment: Party Supplies Shopping: Niche: Gothic Society: Holidays: Halloween: Costumes: Makeup This category in other languages: German AJ's Magic, Inc. - Offers clown socks, clown shoes, and feathered magic props. Akron Design and Costume Co. - Costume rentals and sales. Also can view costumes at Akron, Ohio (USA) store. Alexanders Costumes - Costumes, masks, props, make-up, wigs and hats for all occasions. Most are in adult sizes. There are a few children's costumes as well. All Dressed Up - Costumes, make-up, prosthetics and theatrical supplies. American Costume Company - Costume rental company specializing in period and masquerade costumes. - Holiday, magic and general costumes for adults, children, and pets. Masks, accessories and props. Big Costumes - Plus sized costumes and special occasion wear. Boston Costume Company - Large selection of holiday, animal, and professional costumes for use in events and filmed productions. Rentals in stock, products for sale, map and directions, and links. BuyCostumes - Costumes for adults, kids and pets. Large selection of Halloween costumes and accessories.

38. Teen Bible Study Discussion Guides > Halloween Topic halloween. Introduction. Kids dressed up in costumes. 12. Do you think halloween customs teach people about Satan s nature? If so, how? http://www.ucg.org/teenstudy/halloween.htm

Volume 5 Lesson 3 Topic: Halloween Introduction Blood-sucking bats transforming into nocturnal vampires, candle-lit pumpkins illuminating the night through carvings of mouths, eyes and noses, sinisterly cackling women flying on broomsticks through the moonlit sky, and eager masquerading children walk the sidewalks of city streets chanting, “Trick or treat” on an evening in late October known as Halloween. Most people recognize these common images and take part in the "hallowed evening’s" festivities with little thought of what they are actually celebrating. In this Bible Study Discussion Guide we will discuss the origins of modern-day traditions on Halloween, read through the Holy Scriptures how God views the observance of holidays such as Halloween, and finally, consider how we can apply this knowledge in our lives. 1. What practices and images come to your mind when you think of Halloween?

39. Thinks: The Dog Daily teach Your Dog to Smile Dress Your Dog Up for halloween Moran suggests you begin a few months before halloween (sorry, too late for this year), http://www.thedogdaily.com/thinks/you_dog/trythis/archive/halloween/

A Kiss is Still a Kiss Protecting Your Dog From Fleas Teach Your Dog to Go Potty on Command Take Your Dog Out to Dinner ... Take Your Dog on a Picnic Dress Your Dog Up for Halloween By Steve Dale for The Dog Daily Halloween is Peggy Moran's favorite holiday. Everyone in the family wears a costume. Even the dogs. Of course, the canines trick or treat too. In fact, Moran's dogs are trained to hold their own goodie bags. No wonder Moran is a renowned dog trainer (as well as a columnist for The Dog Daily ). Still, when it comes to self control, her bag-holding, obedience-trained dogs are still dogs. "People give us biscuits," she says. "Odd, though, that the dogs' bags never fill up with biscuits. Gee, I wonder how that happens?" Moran says most dogs can be convinced wearing a costume is fun. Some dogs are laughed at because costumes can look mighty silly, or so darn cute people giggle. Control yourself. Tell your pooch she looks so good that she'll win the prize for the best costume. No one likes to be laughed at. Moran says she understands some dogs appear to be totally humiliated when they're dressed up. "In a way, I don't blame them," she says. "But then, many dogs really do like the attention, or at least tolerate crazy ladies like me." For dogs who are not too sure about the idea, a little lunch meat can make up for poor taste in clothing. Moran suggests you begin a few months before Halloween (sorry, too late for this year), and just drape a costume over your dog's back for a few seconds, then offer a treat. Soon your pup will drool with delight at the mere sight of the outfit.

40. Firehouse.Com's Safe Kids - Halloween Fact Sheets - Cars Not Candy, Should Be Pa Cars Not Candy, Should be Parents Primary Safety Concern on halloween teach them never to dart out into a street or cross between parked cars. http://www.firehouse.com/safekids/factsheets/halloween/

Search Select Firehouse.com Web Directory The Internet Galls Superstore Books - Amazon.com Books - EMSBooks.com for check e-mail forums chat links ... Health/Safety Links Updated: Monday, October 30 - 1:00 PM Home Safe Kids Fact Sheets Halloween E-Mail this page to a friend/co-worker Cars Not Candy, Should be Parents Primary Safety Concern on Halloween Washington, D.C. Although many parents and caregivers worry about hidden dangers in their child’s candy on Halloween, they should be more concerned about their child’s safety as a pedestrian that evening. Each year, more than 650 children are hit by cars and killed and another 20,000 are injured and on Halloween, that number rises dramatically. In fact, children are four times more likely to suffer a pedestrian-related fatality on Halloween than any other night of the year. That’s why the National SAFE KIDS Campaign is urging parents to take precautions to keep their kids safe this Halloween. Check out the Campaign's Halloween Safety Checklist in both English (PDF) and Spanish (PDF).

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