- #HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK FOR FREE#
- #HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK HOW TO#
- #HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK FREE#
- #HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK WINDOWS#
#HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK WINDOWS#
Once windows and doors were glued on, and other decorations were added, we opened the bag and filled it with shredded paper.Īn easy place to get the shredded paper is from your front office.
#HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK HOW TO#
How-Toįirst, students designed the front of their bag, and then I showed them how to flip the bag over and fold the flap so they could design the back of the house (if you don’t show them, they’ll draw on the flat, which later becomes the bottom of the house). Each student got one brown paper bag and was asked to design a haunted house. I provided students with an assortment of construction paper and very little “how-to” so they would dream up their designs (just like on the milk carton haunted houses). My second-grade students love how easy and fun this project is. Materials: Brown paper bags, a mix of colored construction paper, scissors, glue, shredded paper, markers, crayons, and pencils. Then they used masking tape to hold everything together as they were designing. I had a TON of milk cartons, so that was a great idea! They, of course, wanted to build multi-level haunted houses. Students started building and designing their haunted house however they wanted to. Originally, I thought each kid would make a haunted house using one milk carton (like the house on the right up above), but you know how kids are–they have WAY better ideas than I ever do. To start this project, I opened up all the tops of the milk cartons and rinsed them one more time. He even rinsed them out–what a guy! Milk Carton Haunted Houses Steps Luckily I have a super cool custodian, and he was kind enough to save the milk cartons. Have you ever been in the lunchroom at the end of lunch to witness all the milk cartons that get thrown away (or maybe recycled)? One year I decided that we should make little haunted houses with those empty milk cartons. Materials: Empty milk cartons, construction paper, scissors, glue, and masking tape. Halloween Art Lessons: Milk Carton Haunted Houses Here is a short video you can watch to preview all that this project offers for your students! If you’d like to try it with your students, you can find it on Teachers Pay Teachers HERE. ” There are so many options to make this fit your class and your kids!!! An idea page with the story elements, a prewriting page, regular lines, early elementary lines, fill in the blank stories (more than one to choose from), story starters, completely blank ghosts!! This TPT lady knows what we want to make this fit our class the best and gives us what we need to do so!!!” I have done everything possible to make this easy for you and fun for your students-I have even included a teaching video. This is one of those projects that looks complicated (and is a mouthful to say) but is so easy for you, as the educator. While discussing group activities, I would like to share my ghost story collaboration tessellation project (reviewing story elements). Materials: Copy paper, pencils, erasers, and markers/crayons, or colored pencils and project instructions and pages HERE. Halloween Art Lessons: “Create a Creature” Group Project (free)
#HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK FREE#
I love to spoil my email list by sending freebies, tips and tricks as well as special announcements of sales designs exclusively for my email subscribers – not to mention after you join you’ll get invited to my subscribers only library of freebies like this free pumpkin page! Sign up below…Ĥ.
#HALLOWEEN TEXT ART FACEBOOK FOR FREE#
If you’d like to try one of my Interactive Coloring Pages for FREE simply join my email list below and I’ll send you a free copy of my stacked pumpkin interactive coloring page. This freebie includes a pop art handout, instructions, an example and the stacked pumpkin coloring page! To get these coloring sheets to use in your classroom, click HERE.įREE SAMPLE PAGE OF MY INTERACTIVE COLORING SHEETS Your products give them that opportunity, and I’ve seen so much improvement in their attention to detail and noticing patterns, lines, etc. “I found that my 5th/6th graders come to me and, because of the focus on testing, never played with color or design or patterns. Here is what one of my Instagram teacher friends says about my interactive coloring sheets…
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