Candy & Treats
This sweet, brown treat comes in bars, pieces, or cups.
chocolate
You should always stay with this person or group while walking around at night.
adult (or your family, friends)
This is the famous 3-word phrase you shout at someone's door to ask for candy.
"Trick or Treat!"
This is the bright color of a traditional Halloween pumpkin.
orange
This is what you wear on your body to dress up as something else for Halloween.
costume
This classic Halloween candy is shaped like small triangles and has three colors: yellow, orange, and white.
candy corn
This is part of the house you approach to knock or ring the bell for treats.
front door
This is the short, loud word a ghost says to give you a playful scare.
"Boo!"
This is a pumpkin that has a silly or scary face carved into it.
jack-o'-lantern
This is a spooky character who wears a tall, black pointed hat and flies on a broomstick.
witch
This is what you carry in your hand to collect all your Halloween candy.
bag (or bucket)
You should carry this bright light to help drivers see you in the dark.
flashlight (or glow sticks)
When someone gives you candy on Halloween, these are the two polite words you should say next.
"Thank you"
To make a jack-o'-lantern light up at night, you place this inside of it.
candle (or a light)
This classic monster is completely wrapped from head to toe in white cloth bandages.
mummy
You should always have an adult check this before you eat any of it on Halloween night.
candy
To stay safe from cars, you should always walk on this path next to the road, not in the street.
sidewalk
This is the spooky sound a wolf or werewolf makes at a full moon.
howl
This is the outdoor place where pumpkins grow and where you go to pick on out.
pumpkin patch
This is something you wear over your face to change your look, but you must make sure you can see clearly out of the eye holes.
mask
You should always do this to your hands with warm water and soap before you start eating your Halloween treats.
wash them
Before you cross the street to go to the next house, you must stop, look, and listen for these loud, moving objects.
cars (or traffic)
This is the happy, festive phrase you say to greet your friends and teachers at school on or near October 31st.
"Happy Halloween!"
When you scoop out the inside of a pumpkin to clean it, you can save these small, crunchy white objects to bake and eat as a snack.
pumpkin seeds
If your costume is too long and drags on the ground, you should fix it so you do not do this while walking.
trip (or fall)