This free online Halloween quiz with 10 questions is a great way to test your knowledge of one of the most popular holidays in the world. There are 10 fun quiz questions about Halloween which are perfect for young kids or ESL/EFL learners.
If you need even more great interactive Halloween Games and activities, then you won’t want to miss this list of our 7 Recommended Interactive Halloween Games and Activities. They’ll make any lesson, online or in the classroom, super exciting. We also recommend the song, How Many Witches, for practicing counting as you learn the Halloween words that you’ll find in the online Halloween Quiz .
If your students are very young or don’t know much about Halloween, you might want to spend some of your lessons teaching the vocabulary and customs before taking the interactive online Halloween quiz. In that case, you’ll love these resources about Halloween which teach all the Halloween words that you’ll find in the Halloween quiz below. There are even some fun Halloween crafts such as Ghost Lanterns and No-Mess Jack-o-Lanterns.
Halloween is a great way to teach international culture to children around the world. Here’s a free ESL Online Halloween quiz for children (and adults) to see how much they know about the popular holiday. You can also learn some fun Halloween words in the BINGOBONGO song below, “Happy Halloween.” Hover your mouse over the question or click to see the answer. You can also download the free, printable version of the quiz as a class worksheet.
“Witch” is from the old English word “wicce” which means wise. Witches were highly respected before they got their scary Halloween reputation.
More than 50% of adults in America wear costumes and go to Halloween parties.
Orange represents the autumn harvest, and black represents death. Hundreds of years ago, when the weather got cold and people got sick and some died, people thought that spirits of the dead were returning to take the living back with them.
A. An owl is a Halloween symbol because people though they were witches. If someone heard an owl’s “hoot,” they thought someone would die.
A long time ago people threw cow bones into the fire on Halloween to scare away ghosts.
There are many kinds of treats for Halloween and Americans call them all candy!
Halloween is always October 31, the last day of the month. Halloween can be any day of the week.
Trick-or-treating is only for children. In fact, in some cities in America, it’s illegal to go trick-or-treating if you are older than 12 years old.
Chocolate sales are almost two times higher on Halloween than Valentine’s Day.
Since thousands of years ago in Egypt, people thought garlic was good for curing disease and fighting bad spirits, including vampires.
